Re:Fusion energy breakthrough by Livermore Lab
by voqv on Wednesday December 14, 2022 @06:54AM
(#33982334)
> an overabundance of hills.
That's not sufficient for pumped storage at scale, but Germany is mostly focusing on hydrogen for now.
Re:Fusion energy breakthrough by Livermore Lab
by MaxBarraclough on Tuesday December 13, 2022 @01:17PM
(#33973246)
It's a problem with lithium batteries in general, not just Tesla.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/12/recycling-firm-fined...
Re:Fusion energy breakthrough by Livermore Lab
by moloch-hai on Tuesday December 13, 2022 @04:33PM
(#33976174)
Lithium-ion batteries burn. But the topic was "modern batteries", which at the instant moment means LiFeP batteries, not "previous-generation batteries".
Lithium is anyway not favored for use in utility-scale storage, where its light weight offers no compelling value. Up-and-coming chemistries include iron-air (no explosions), calcium-antimony (no explosions), and bromine-zinc (no explosions). Hundreds of other chemistries are available.
Modern batteries do not burn. Teslas do.