Obviously perchlorate, etc, isn't great. I don't know whether this invention will find any use. Applications of liquid fuels which are remote, in high fire-ri

Obviously perchlorate, etc, isn't great. I don't know whether this invention will find any use. Applications of liquid fuels which are remote, in high fire-risk environments, don't lend themselves to other safety countermeasures during fueling, and don't lend themselves to electrification are tiny portions of the energy market, but still could be quite noticeable in absolute terms. But that's not why I answered you. I answered in the way I did because you responded to a question "why do you think combustion fuels are a dead-end?". Even if we take the absolute best path for climate and get lucky on some aspects of battery and electrification economics, we're still going to be burning significant quantities of fuels for the next 100 years. They will be markets in significant decline, but still huge.