2 ms·
But aren't the scales of production/output disproportionate as well? What would the impact of mining lithium be if it did need to meet the needs that oil and g
by MrOwnPut 3y ago
But aren't the scales of production/output disproportionate as well?
What would the impact of mining lithium be if it did need to meet the needs that oil and gas is currently serving?
Comparing the effects of lithium mining vs nat. gas fracking on the land at the expected full scale needs an unbiased approach. Not to mention the supply and humanitarian issues.
- jeffbee 3y agoThe thing you are currently doing is known as JAQing off. Lithium is not comparable to oil and gas. An EV contains a few kilos of lithium, which is perfectly recyclable and not consumed. Meanwhile the average American motorist buys and burns 2 metric tons of motor fuel every year.
- MrOwnPut 3y agoNo it's called the socratic method. You've ignored the meat of my question and now try to label it as bad faith I assume with that term. I was asking about the scale of lithium mining if it were to replace nat. gas and coal for energy production. Not just EVs. Have you seen a study of the projected impact of that?
- jeffbee 3y agoMy dude, did you just compare your behavior in this thread to Socrates?
- MrOwnPut 3y agoNo my dude, I referenced the term socratic method. Many people use the method everyday without comparing themselves to the man personally. When you use the scientific method, you aren't comparing yourself to Francis Bacon are you? Also, you seemed to have veered off topic, please reply to the last sentence of my last reply if you wish to continue talking to me.
- wolfram74 3y agoIf you're using the socratic method, you're not debating, you're teaching. One interpretation is you have a stance and you're trying to get someone there and not particularly interested in what they have to say.
- MrOwnPut 3y agoNo it means you are trying to get them to clarify their stance and explain their reasoning so you can understand them better.