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Which law of physics are you talking about here? I sometimes see mention "laws of physics" as a reasons renewables won't work, but nobody has ever, literally e
by epistasis 4y ago
Which law of physics are you talking about here?
I sometimes see mention "laws of physics" as a reasons renewables won't work, but nobody has ever, literally ever, been able to point to the law. Or run the numbers on why renewables would be be feasible for supplying all our power and even an order of magnitude more than we currently consume.
- algoatecorn 4y agohttps://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262536165/energy-and-civilization/ https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262536165/energy-and-civilizati...
- epistasis 4y agoThat doesn't answer the question. Since you say "laws of physics" prevent renewables from supplying out energy. I call bullshit. Name the law.
- algoatecorn 4y agoOh it certainly does. Any honestly, if you have such strong opinions on energy production and haven't read Smil's work, then all of this back and forth makes a lot more sense.
- epistasis 4y agoAnd yet you still can't articulate a single "law of physics" that's going to be violated. So, I maintain that this is 100% BS, just an argument to authority. If there is an argument in hat book, do you understand enough to give a sketch? Or point to the principle?