
gandalf_der_12te
@gandalf_der_12te@feddit.org
- Comment on It’s a slippery slope 2 months ago:
- Comment on Bocchi the Boss 2 months ago:
oh shit that goes so hard
- Submitted 2 months ago to historymemes@piefed.social | 0 comments
- Comment on Look what they’ve done to her! 2 months ago:
looks better than the actual hatsune miku
- Comment on thought some of you would like this meme template? 2 months ago:
no it’s a cosplay from the Neon Genesis Evangelion series. the boy’s shinji and the red one is … what’s her name? katsuragi? anyways she’s supposed to watch over him and is probably giving him a stern lecture rn.
- Submitted 2 months ago to animemes@ani.social | 5 comments
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
yeah huh what
i remember reading an article about this but i can’t find it anymore
nvm you’re right
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
yeah i think the same thing. energy sources are critical infrastructure, like streets and housing. imagine if you had to drive 1000 km just to go from your house to your workplace. unimaginable
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
Hydrogen is difficult to work with, massive compression or cryogenic temperatures. Metal embrittlement is a long term concern.
that’s hearsay. there’s lots of studies about hydrogen pipeline / storage feasibility, such as the ones i’ve linked above. pls stop spreading misinformation.
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
electrolysis alone has 80% electric -> hydrogen conversion efficiency minimum, sometimes close to 100%. most solar panels have 20% sunlight -> electric efficiency. so total sunlight -> electric -> hydrogen efficiency is about 20% * 80% = 16%. which might not sound like a lot but remember there’s a ton of sunlight so wasting some doesn’t matter.
it’s more about the economic cost to describe how feasible something is.
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
well, technically, the term transformer refers to any device that converts the wave-form from one form to another. so a rectangle -> triangle converter would be a transformer.in most cases, though, it’s only used in the sense of “voltage converter”. and these exist for AC and DCnvm
- Comment on TIL the cost of transporting energy around 3 months ago:
yeah, AC won during the current wars in 1900, mostly because efficient transformers were only available for AC at the time.
nowadays DC is often used for high-power long-distance transport though.
- Submitted 3 months ago to energy@slrpnk.net | 42 comments