The Forum > Article Comments > Can we afford a renewables-only power supply? > Comments
Can we afford a renewables-only power supply? : Comments
By Geoff Carmody, published 4/4/2018It's incumbent upon die-hard fans of up to 100% renewables to respond publicly to the multiplied generation and storage capacity arithmetic outlined here.
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- Page 7
-
- All
Posted by GJOESQ, Thursday, 12 April 2018 11:24:03 AM
| |
GCQesq;
Sorry about that I gave it my own m/c's storage location by mistake. This should work; http://tinyurl.com/yb85rk8o Lots of other interesting bits on that site. Yep, it does work. Posted by Bazz, Thursday, 12 April 2018 4:20:44 PM
| |
GJOESQ, your dismissive attitude is at best arrogant, at worst is one of extreme bias. You are not in a position of authority on this topic. I have told you repeatedly, my evidence is historic and broadcast for all to see. These 'facts' I quote are from articles and publications of past. If you think your continual badgering for evidence gives you some kind of intellectual high ground, you are mistakenly delusional. It appears it is you who are set in your views. Sadly it is you who should be absent from this topic, as your input is biased towards renewables. Mine is neutral because the evidence I have garnished over the years clearly demonstrates a need for further development. Finally I agree with you, there is no way I can conduct a meaningful conversation with you, until YOU have read both sides of the argument and not your biased version. Sadly, YOUR refusal to do so actually absents YOU from any credible input on this topic, no matter how strongly you hold your opinion. Good day to YOU Sir!
Posted by ALTRAV, Thursday, 12 April 2018 7:39:07 PM
| |
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2542435118300485?via%3Dihub
The renewablistas and their glee club publications would have us believe we don't need nuclear, just gas backup for solar and wind (with some quaintly referring to biomass, as if that has a show in hell). This will keep us in a holding pattern, emitting GHGs, while amazing breakthroughs are made in scalable, viable storage, after which we'll all live happily ever after. (and that's without addressing transport fuels) That's not a plan, it's a shot of hope in the dark, with less chance of success than fusion, which is always claimed to be just around the corner (then the next corner, then the next, then......). Posted by Luciferase, Friday, 13 April 2018 8:13:14 PM
|
Sadly, your refusal to do so actually absents you from any credible input on this topic, no matter how strongly you hold your opinion. Good day to you, Sir. :-)