Re: [Vo]:Cold fusion likely operating temperature and cost advantage

I wrote: > Anyway, in Table 1 you can compare the overnight capital costs per > kilowatt of capacity for various sources: > > Advanced natural gas, $2,095 > Nuclear, $5,530 > Onshore wind power, $2,213 > Photovoltaic, $4,183 > As I said, I think this is what it costs per kilowatt installed and

[Vo]:Cold fusion likely operating temperature and cost advantage

Bob Higgins wrote: When you say that "Cold Fusion at 300C would be fine for automobiles ...", > you have to take into account the fact that the 300C is the loaded > temperature of the system. In RF technology, it is commonly known that to > get maximum transfer of