Saw this on last night�s news, but couldn�t find the item on their
website until today. ><https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/technology/2024/04/inside-openstar-s-ambitious-attempt-to-build-a-nuclear-fusion-reactor-in-new-zealand.html>.
I wonder why they don�t provide a search function ...
On Tue, 2 Apr 2024 04:41:07 -0000 (UTC), Lawrence D'Oliveiro
<[email protected]d> wrote:
Saw this on last night�s news, but couldn�t find the item on their
website until today. >><https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/technology/2024/04/inside-openstar-s-ambitious-attempt-to-build-a-nuclear-fusion-reactor-in-new-zealand.html>.
I wonder why they don�t provide a search function ...
No word on who is funding it.
Bill.
It seems a bit pointless considering the many
companies and countries that have invested huge sums and who are way
ahead of us in this field.
On Tue, 2 Apr 2024 19:55:59 -0000 (UTC), Tony wrote:It's not about winning.
It seems a bit pointless considering the many
companies and countries that have invested huge sums and who are way
ahead of us in this field.
Is the one who spends most the winner?
Fun fact: it is possible to create bona-fide nuclear fusion usingYes I am familiar with P T Farnsworth. The device is fun but uses more energy than it produces, a good science experiment perhaps.
apparatus that will literally fit on a kitchen table. Electronics pioneer >Philo T Farnsworth discovered this entirely by accident, while he was
trying to invent colour TV.
His technique is called the “Farnsworth Fusor”.
No, it’s almost certainly not practical for power generation.
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