Toyota hydrogen testing

Fusion reactors don't "runaway," in fact it's the exact opposite...

 

I want engineers to always think about efficiency. Bloat happens if they don't.

 

thats why I said or they use more energy than they produce - the runaway I was referring to was fusion bombs, I was trying to say that the sweet spot in between the two has been unobtainable despite nearly a century of work and trillions spent

 

That's a bit misleading on the fusion bomb part as well because fusion bombs (hydrogen bombs for example) require fission bombs to detonate. A fusion reactor would not replicate those conditions at all because fusion does not create any sort of self sustaining chain reaction. Maybe I'm completely misunderstanding you, I'm which case I'd ask for your source regarding this phenomenon in a fusion reactor. I don't disagree that they're currently inefficient, but I just don't see your other point about a runaway/bomb within a fusion reactor.

 

There are more than a few companies showing lots of positive progress with hydrogen, Hyperion being one of them.

https://www.hyperion.inc/

 

Fusion is now real.

https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads/fusion-energy-just-became-reality.786841/

 

Fusion to generate H2 for mobile applications, energy for all

 

This changes a lot. The petrol energy producers are getting nervous.

 

I like being educated in this thread, thank you. I understand it all, but you guys know it. Excellent read for me, again, thank you.

 

They should be

 

And hydrogen fuel cells never wear out - no battery to replace, just keep feeding it H2

Here is a little bit more what Japan and Sweden are doing, some of the info repeats
https://www.greencars.com/greencars...ar energy, as well as in hydrogen technology.