Quizzes & Puzzles5 mins ago
Electric Cars
If someone lives in a house that has no off-road parking (Eg Coronation Street)how can they charge an electric car?
Answers
aelmpvw, yes that is a shortcoming. I think that a much better charging infrastructu re is needed before we can go over to electric vehicles wholesale. They are great round town and going a few dozen miles to work and back. There will also be the problem of charging millions of cars, many new power stations will need to be built, mostly nuclear. Then there is the...
10:31 Sun 31st Jan 2021
TTT,
Fusion :-D Lol.
The game changer will be battery technology.
Saving electricity generated during low demand and storing it. Tesla have build a prototype battery plant in California. It will save wind and solar and put it on the grid during peak demand.
https:/ /www.fo rbes.co m/sites /arielc ohen/20 20/08/1 3/tesla -begins -constr uction- of-worl ds-larg est-ene rgy-sto rage-fa cility/
Fusion :-D Lol.
The game changer will be battery technology.
Saving electricity generated during low demand and storing it. Tesla have build a prototype battery plant in California. It will save wind and solar and put it on the grid during peak demand.
https:/
It is estimated that tidal energy (the Severn barrage etc.) could provide 12% of UK needs, clean, 'free' & eternal.
NJ. if you are still here, please look at;
https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/New s/Curre nt-Affa irs/Que stion17 38694.h tml
Apologies to Mexican
NJ. if you are still here, please look at;
https:/
Apologies to Mexican
The Severn "Tidal Lagoon" project has been dogged with controversy for some years. I doubt it will ever see the light of day.
The fact that there only a handful of tidal power stations in the world leads me to believe that they are either not terribly practical or economically unviable. It sounds a great idea - regular and reliable free energy. That just makes me wonder all the more why there are nor more of them. Since each one will slow the rate of the Earth's rotation perhaps that's the reason there are not too many!
I'll have a look at your other question after I've had tea and bikkies, Khandro.
The fact that there only a handful of tidal power stations in the world leads me to believe that they are either not terribly practical or economically unviable. It sounds a great idea - regular and reliable free energy. That just makes me wonder all the more why there are nor more of them. Since each one will slow the rate of the Earth's rotation perhaps that's the reason there are not too many!
I'll have a look at your other question after I've had tea and bikkies, Khandro.