Post edit history
Gravity as source of energy?
| Before | After | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fusion is nice and all but it wont be commercial until ~2050. Current fusion reactors are used for experiments rather than energy production. They dont produce much energy yet. | 1 | Fusion is nice and all but it wont be commercial until ~2050. Current fusion reactors are used for experiments rather than energy production. They dont produce much energy yet. |
| 2 | \n | 2 | \n |
| 3 | From what i know it has to do with the size of the torus once you go past a certain diameter fusion efficiency rises high enough so that it will actualy produce more energy than it consumes | 3 | From what i know it has to do with the size of the torus once you go past a certain diameter fusion efficiency rises high enough so that it will actualy produce more energy than it consumes. Guess it has to do with volume and area. |