Seems to me it could really only be used efficiently for big batteries. Also, if there's nuclear waste involved, I can't imagine them being used in cars, for example, since if they crashed and burned there could be major fallout. Pun intended. If they were small and could run a laptop, for instance, maybe they'd have a use-case. But again, what kind of protection would the user have? Could they leak? Would a miniscule hole ever get noticed? Or would people just start showing up at the hospital one day with a hunk of hair in their hands? Lots and lots of questions to be answered before this sees the light of day. Maybe they would be useful in space....?
I agree with all the points you mentioned @dagger212 especially the one related to cars.
The battery can be used to power devices and machines of any size, from aircraft and rockets to electric vehicles and smartphones.
They claim to have a diamond covering for protection but even that is not full proof because there will be other fragile materials involved. It will always be a risk to work with nuclear elements and compounds.
Seems to me it could really only be used efficiently for big batteries. Also, if there's nuclear waste involved, I can't imagine them being used in cars, for example, since if they crashed and burned there could be major fallout. Pun intended. If they were small and could run a laptop, for instance, maybe they'd have a use-case. But again, what kind of protection would the user have? Could they leak? Would a miniscule hole ever get noticed? Or would people just start showing up at the hospital one day with a hunk of hair in their hands? Lots and lots of questions to be answered before this sees the light of day. Maybe they would be useful in space....?
Posted Using LeoFinance Beta
I agree with all the points you mentioned @dagger212 especially the one related to cars.
They claim to have a diamond covering for protection but even that is not full proof because there will be other fragile materials involved. It will always be a risk to work with nuclear elements and compounds.
Posted Using LeoFinance Beta