The technology is still a big improvement over current methods.
Aemon Send a noteboard - 21/02/2013 05:01:31 PM
We already do a lot of carbon capture / sequestration (generally it's put into big underground reservoirs), so this technology doesn't introduce a new problem. Obviously we can't shove tons of CO2 underground forever, but if we're going to do it in the short term, it's still better to do so cheaply and efficiently. And I mean really, all this has to do is get us by until fusion power becomes economical, and that shouldn't be too difficult. After all, fusion is only 20 years away.
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Coal - One of the Cleanest Energy Sources in the World!
20/02/2013 09:41:02 PM
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I wonder if it could work on other fuels?
20/02/2013 10:18:08 PM
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Uh, not quite...
21/02/2013 02:45:03 AM
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But the CO2 levels in our atmosphere are 20% higher than 50 years ago
21/02/2013 08:49:29 AM
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There's a certain irony to being criticized on this one from that sector
21/02/2013 05:37:37 PM
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It seems pretty dubious. It still produces CO2.
21/02/2013 10:02:55 AM
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The technology is still a big improvement over current methods.
21/02/2013 05:01:31 PM
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Oh, I agree. My point is just that sequestration will remain an issue. *NM*
22/02/2013 12:39:25 AM
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Well dense CO2 is easier to get rid of
21/02/2013 06:08:33 PM
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Pretty sure putting it in the dirt would increase atmospheric levels, though. EDIT: Never mind.
22/02/2013 12:40:38 AM
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Probably too little, too late.
21/02/2013 04:09:45 PM
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