Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Actuallh nuclear fission is common place because that is easier than nuclear fusion, but thermo nukes and most modern reactors use fusion methodology.
Which still leads onto one thing....mass. Stars are extremely large, so they need higher amounts of mass to execute fusion. Hence smaller stars having smaller masses. So while the Last sun does have a hydrogen helium core, he doesn't have the weight of one.
Idiot.
Originally posted by abhilegend
Lolwut? You need a certain mass to start automatic fusion process to have a hydrogen-helium core. Nuclear fusion on Earth starts with creating the required temperature and pressure by nuclear fission first.Idiot.
😂 And what is the mass required for a humanoid sized star by any chance?
Ifthe humanoid had mass equivalent to an actual star, it wouldn't be able to be on a planet. Its density would be so immense as to make it impossible to move. In addition, the humanoid would emit a gravity field that would wreak havok wherever it went. And that's not even including the extreme heat.
him having the equivalent mass of a star would be catastrophic to a planetary atmosphere.
You moron 😂 THAT'S common sense 101
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
😂 And what is the mass required for a humanoid sized star by any chance?
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Ifthe humanoid had mass equivalent to an actual star, it wouldn't be able to be on a planet. Its density would be so immense as to make it impossible to move. In addition, the humanoid would emit a gravity field that would wreak havok wherever it went. And that's not even including the extreme heat.him having the equivalent mass of a star would be catastrophic to a planetary atmosphere.
You moron 😂 THAT'S common sense 101
Where is the common sense there?
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Modern, not the ones built during the Cold War and years afterwards. The china EAST and ITER projects have already one or a collector
So you are saying modern nuclear reactors are fusion reactors?
Please provide a source. You said MOST are fusion, so I will expect some stats.
ITER (interestingly, the E stands for Experimental) isn't even built yet.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/worlds-largest-fusion-reactor-begins-assembly/
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
So you are saying modern nuclear reactors are fusion reactors?Please provide a source. You said MOST are fusion, so I will expect some stats.
ITER (interestingly, the E stands for Experimental) isn't even built yet.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/worlds-largest-fusion-reactor-begins-assembly/
Check the China EAST and ITER projects. All other reactors were pre-built with fission in mind.
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Check the China EAST and ITER projects. All other reactors were pre-built with fission in mind.
I understand.
You said most modern reactors use fusion.
But they're not built yet. Every single reactor built in the last 5 years (so modern) don't use fusion.
You are wrong.
Originally posted by abhilegend
What mass is required for a star which is the size of Hulk's torso here?
😂 The star and Hulk carry weight as not only is it stated he is carrying the weight of one, it also states the spear was made from a star trapped in distorted space time.
By your logic, we can also state that the Hulk survived the heat of a star in this feat, simply because it's a star. No one does because we know it's only the weight that is specified for the spear.
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
I understand.You said most modern reactors use fusion.
But they're not built yet. Every single reactor built in the last 5 years (so modern) don't use fusion.
You are wrong.
China turned on their EAST Fusion reactor recently (albeit temporsrily).
Which is why I emphasized that fission is still the main reactor as it's cheaper and currently the easier one to carry out.
First, you said this:
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Actuallh nuclear fission is common place because that is easier than nuclear fusion, but thermo nukes and most modern reactors use fusion methodology.
Which still leads onto one thing....mass. Stars are extremely large, so they need higher amounts of mass to execute fusion. Hence smaller stars having smaller masses. So while the Last sun does have a hydrogen helium core, he doesn't have the weight of one.
You then clarify:
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
Modern, not the ones built during the Cold War and years afterwards. The china EAST and ITER projects have already one or a collector
So what.....your definition of modern is actually 'future'? Do you know what modern means?
https://gritdaily.com/despite-big-breakthroughs-fusion-power-plants-are-still-decades-away/
DECADES away.
Now you are saying:
Originally posted by AlbertoJohnAvil
China turned on their EAST Fusion reactor recently (albeit temporsrily).
Which is why I emphasized that fission is still the main reactor as it's cheaper and currently the easier one to carry out.
Which is what I said:
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
Albert, I think you are mixing fusion (which is what stars do) with fission (nuclear reactors).Fusion reactors don't really work beyond a few seconds at most, and need a ton of energy input to work - more than what they generate.
From the link I posted:
"While the reactor was only online for a few seconds (how long, we don’t know)"
Face it - you were caught out and made a massive mistake once again (like with SBP and the time he spent, 😂). But rather than own it, you double down lmao.
Embarrassing.
Originally posted by abhilegend
Mass matters my dear idiot, not shape.
But that does not occurs with the star in Proxmia's spear, does it?Where is the common sense there?
You're an idiot, you need a strong magnetic field and high temperature to do it so having the mass of a star doesn't seem like an absolute requirement:
Fusion scientists have developed methods that are able to heat plasma to temperatures of 150 million degrees Celsius. There exists no material however that can contain plasmas at such unimaginable temperatures. So, different plasma confinement methods are used by fusion scientists. One of them is the magnetic confinement wherein the hot plasma particles are contained in a magnetic “cage” made by strong magnetic fields which prevent the particles from escaping. For energy production this plasma has to be confined for a sufficiently long period for fusion to occur.
https://www.euro-fusion.org/fusion/fusion-on-earth/
😂 COMPLETE clown.
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
First, you said this:You then clarify:
So what.....your definition of modern is actually 'future'? Do you know what modern means?
https://gritdaily.com/despite-big-breakthroughs-fusion-power-plants-are-still-decades-away/
DECADES away.
Now you are saying:
Which is what I said:
From the link I posted:
"While the reactor was only online for a few seconds (how long, we don’t know)"Face it - you were caught out and made a massive mistake once again (like with SBP and the time he spent, 😂). But rather than own it, you double down lmao.
Embarrassing.
None of this proves a thing, I cleared it up with the EAST Reactkr going on, but temporarily.