Re: for the close of all fission nuclear reactor in the world

On Feb 26, 1:31 am, "Rod Pemberton" <do_not_h...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

The charge buildup is caused by friction between small and large ice
particles - ...

"Ordinary lightning occurs when the friction of ice and water particles
bumping into each other build up negative charge at the bottom of a cloud,
creating an unstable electric field. The air between the cloud and ground
then breaks down, creating a path of electric current,"

The unstated important point is the following.
The negative charge is on the bottom of the cloud because there is a
positive charge on the earth, in rain-cloud forming conditions.
This is caused like the cat-fur and glass rod charge separation
demonstration by rubbing (yes, friction) but here, wind (friction).
The pointy tips used for lighting rods, and tree top twigs and metal
parts on tall buildings allow electrons to leak off and travel
upward, leaving the earth positive. Then this increases the charge
separation process like with a Whimhurst machine. Until, like with
that machine, sparks fly.
Try taking off a synthetic (pref nylon) shirt in total darkness and
throw the shirt upwards or sideways. It will light up as electrons
recombine, after the friction process of pulling it off your arms. You
might hear the crackle too.

So, now you not only still suggest the prohibitively expensive proposition
of sending the waste to the moon and onto the sun, instead of dumping it
encased in glass and steel into a paid for hole in the desert,

Always did.
but you also > suggest building multiple retrieval sites on the moon just to balance out
the forces of getting the product there?  ROFL...

No! Just pointing out a solution to YOUR protest. It's a closed system
(until you shoot at the sun), so the Monn's orbit is changed minutely
in shape but not in total energy. And shooting at the Sun reduces
global warming by moving the Earth-Moon system a few atomic distances
futhe out.... :o)>

 Sorry to say this, but I
think the "high-energy physicist" needs a class in practical reality and
econ. 101...  because this solution sounds like "job preservation."

Hey! I don't WORK in the nuclear area since 1960. For the next 40
yaers I specialised in problem solving in energy areas (actually). Now
I just program
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Does electrostatic charge keep a cloud up?
    ... Under positively charged cloud regions there surely is a surplus of electrons, while under negatively charged cloud parts there is a lack of electrons on the ground. ... or (one can see that ground charge is negative under the small centre of positive charge at the rain cloud base and positive under the (negatively charged) remaining part of the cloud base - the negative ground charge in fair-weather conditions is not depicted. ... I means that the average charge per droplet would be 0.00327 electrons - hence most such droplets are not charged, but one out of 306 carries a charge of one electron. ...
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  • Re: Does electrostatic charge keep a cloud up?
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  • Re: Does electrostatic charge keep a cloud up?
    ... Right, the lower part of the cloud is negatively charged, while the ... summit carries positive charge. ... Note that positive C-G lightning also occurs, ... Not the all electrons fall down in form of lightnings. ...
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