*Okay, so in 10 years a solution will be here. Japan presently has 50 reactors turned off, and they cannot afford to replace them with Chinese reactors available in 10 years.* * *
* * * * *Anyway, even if cold fusion does not succeed, I think there is no chance people will building uranium fission reactors 10 years from now. Certainly they will not be in Japan.* Jed, you often lecture the critics of cold fusion because they have not put in the time to properly understand and apply LENR technology. I think you are suffering from the same lack of desire to educate yourself about nuclear power when you categorically reject nuclear power based on an incomplete education. The Japanese are smart people; they should not reject nuclear power based on the past mistakes and criminally deficient nuclear engineering of their American idols. Like China they should take their on fate in their own hands; they can devote some money and talent to direct their nuclear industry in the proper direction. It’s only a matter of applying some decent engineering to this need. On Tue, Apr 3, 2012 at 4:37 PM, Jed Rothwell <jedrothw...@gmail.com> wrote: > Axil Axil wrote: > > In a reactor design that does not have a need for a power supply then >> there is no chance for a problem with power supplies. >> >> > Yes. Right. We got it. However there are none available at present. Right? > So why blame this particular design? Any currently available reactor would > have failed in this accident. > > > > China is building a completely passive waste free commercial reactor to >> be available in 10 years. >> >> > Okay, so in 10 years a solution will be here. Japan presently has 50 > reactors turned off, and they cannot afford to replace them with Chinese > reactors available in 10 years. > > Anyway, even if cold fusion does not succeed, I think there is no chance > people will building uranium fission reactors 10 years from now. Certainly > they will not be in Japan. > > - Jed > >
