30 ms·
They don't, but depending on one's understanding an perspective they can be described as violating. The point is that just because something can possibly be de
by sandworm101 2y ago
They don't, but depending on one's understanding an perspective they can be described as violating. The point is that just because something can possibly be described as a violation does not mean that there are perhaps other perspectives that may understand them without such violation.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- schiffern 2y agoThe paper claims to generate energy "without a temperature gradient." If there's a hidden temperature gradient somewhere, then the paper is still incorrect. Given the extremely small power levels, I expect that if it's not a hidden temperature gradient (eg between local air temperature and local radiant temperature, similar to PV) then they're actually seeing some sort of static electricity or air movement effect.
- 11101010001100 2y agoYes, it is probably better described as a shitty battery NOT a thermoelectric.