| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1homicidal_squirrelSep 21, 2011 14:53:12 | poweredbymochila.com/widgets/ArticleLand... |
| #2bone_nagaSep 21, 2011 16:27:05 | Clearly the project has not gone anywhere because the US Patent Office is out to get him. He better install a self-destruct feature on those aluminum chunks. |
| #3homicidal_squirrelSep 21, 2011 17:18:57 | This reminds me... whatever happened to Lokaire? |
| #4bone_nagaSep 21, 2011 17:22:17 | I don't know. I don't think I've seen him since his last ban. |
| #5homicidal_squirrelSep 21, 2011 17:23:21 | Looks like they finally got him.![]() |
| #6Ragnar_LodbrokSep 21, 2011 17:40:53 | Huh. Cool. Wonder how much energy you get out of it? Edit: Never mind, the article specifies. |
| #7Mad_JackSep 22, 2011 3:03:10 | The thing that I noticed is, although the article points out that the aluminum isn't used up in the process, it doesn't mention anything about the other materials used. I'd assume that they're probably consumed in the process. The price of tin has been rising steadily for years, as evidenced by the rising cost of our miniatures, and one of the links in the article covers the increasing price of the rare earth elements. |
| #8pluisjenSep 22, 2011 3:23:15 | It certainly sounds interesting, but it indeed relies on the other components to work most likely. It's great that alluminium is both in abudance and recycleable... but it sounds like the actual fuel used here is a bunch of other, more expensive materials. |