The secret of photosynthesis
Two researchers at the ANU have used computer modelling to discover a natural method of producing cheap and limitless hydrogen. The chemists have identified the molecular process by which plants photosynthesise, that is, use light to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugar.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-11-09/scientists-unlock-natures-hydrogen-secrets/4364072
Comments
http://www.boeing.com/Features/2010/07/bds_feat_phantom_eye_07_12_1...
Next generation, should be more powerful, and of course they need to do 12V.
Ok, I found it on the net. $99, and $12 per cartridge.
What's the rated mha on it, do you know?
Kevin, that's really neat. Where did you get such a small H2 fuel cell from, and how much does it cost?
We were supposed to not need batteries after last week's graphene breakthrough.
Same way they do now... Your fridge a/c will tun the clock faster or slower... No worries... The only worry i have is for these 2 chaps....
Even if it was possible to efficiently transfer large amounts of energy in open air, don't you think it would be a little dangerous to send large amounts of power? That article is talking about pulsed high wattage and voltage spikes. In nature that's called lightning, I think.
Besides, how will power companies meter who uses what? ;-)
@ Ellison
I agree with radio waves we know it’s impossible to transfer power.
Tesla used a longitudinal wave not an electromagnetic Hertzian wave.
http://teslatech.info/ttmagazine/v1n4/valone.htm
Thanks, Andreas, I didn't realize it was a problem, when I approved it. Turned off now.
I think nowadays that we know enough that we're not going to be sending electrical power over the air. Open air is really not a good conductor for electrical fields. Radio stations put out 10's of thousands of watts, and we all know there's no way to power any device from it.
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