The "No-Nuke" Energy Revolution: Heavy Water Power Explained

So, but there's also technology that exists today that is what do they call like thermoelectric couplers or whatever that just directly convert heat to power, but those are very expensive for how much power they produce. And you have to buy a massive number of them and so the upfront cost gets huge. So, you know, steam turbines are very cheap, relatively speaking, but then they consume water. Yes, the water is, you know, gone unless you re-condense it, which is possible but that's another layer. And then you also have the issue of steam building pressure. So, if you have a clog in the system, shit explodes, which is not good for consumers, right? Right. So, Yeah. All of these, I would imagine have to be like engineering questions. Yes. This is gonna have to go through all the, um, committees. Um, the technical standards committees, which is, uh, uh, one of those groups is called Insights. I know because I deal with another tech on those committees. And that includes all the safety, uh, what the standards are going to be in that industry. This is a totally new area. Because I've talked to other people in ...