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|    sci.environment    |    Discussions about the environment and ec    |    198,385 messages    |
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|    Message 196,697 of 198,385    |
|    Dr. Jai Maharaj to All    |
|    Will Lockheed Martin Change The World Wi    |
|    01 Aug 18 17:58:10    |
      XPost: soc.culture.indian, alt.fan.jai-maharaj, sci.physics       XPost: sci.energy, alt.politics.economics, soc.culture.usa       XPost: alt.politics, talk.politics.misc, soc.culture.india       From: alt.fan.jai-maharaj@googlegroups.com              Will Lockheed Martin Change The World With Its New Fusion       Reactor?              By Ariel Cohen       Forbes, forbes.com       Wednesday, August 1, 2018              [Caption] Artist's rendition of concept Compact Fusion       Reactor (CFR) Lockheed Martin              Lockheed Martin's secretive Skunk Works® laboratory       registered a patent in March for a revolutionary technology       that could solve the world's energy problems for good – but       don't pop the champagne yet. The design is for a compact       fusion reactor (CFR) which theoretically produces cheap,       clean, near limitless energy – all from a device that could       fit on the back of a semi. If it sounds far-fetched, that's       because it is. The sustained generation of a fusion       reaction has evaded scientists since the idea was first       conceived over 70 years ago.              Lockheed Martin thinks they can change that.              A controlled thermonuclear fusion reaction is the holy       grail of energy technology. When two hydrogen atoms join       together to form a single, heavier atom, a vast amount of       energy is released. This process is the same that gives the       sun its power. Think of a star as one massive fusion       reactor.              No carbon emissions or radioactive waste are produced in       the reaction, and ocean water is all the fuel you need for       a hundred thousand years of operation. Oh, and a fusion       reactor is incapable of melting down -- when a fusion       reaction fails it simply snuffs itself out.              The challenge with fusion lies in harnessing and       controlling the unstable reaction.              Though the fusion process has been theorized since the       early 1900s, research did not begin in earnest until the       1940's when Soviet scientists unveiled their design for a       Tokamak reactor -- a device which uses strong magnetic       fields to contain hot globs of plasma (around 540 million       degrees Fahrenheit) generated from atomic fusion.              Continues at:              https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2018/08/01/will-lockheed       martin-change-the-world-with-its-new-fusion-reactor/#4fd86a8a4c49              Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi       Om Shanti       http://groups.google.com/group/alt.fan.jai-maharaj              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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