Your change in enthalpy is positive.

So we could start with enthalpy.

So if you have a reaction, let's say A plus B yields C and our change in enthalpy so our enthalpy in this state minus the change in the enthalpy in that state so

Fusion

The amount of energy you absorb is your change in enthalpy.

like this change in enthalpy is a good candidate.

Fast Fusion

But that's not really fusion power. That's just making some fusion happen.

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The Fusion Myth

We can do fusion. In the center of this device we made 16 megawatts of fusion power in 1997.

If this is positive enough, it will overwhelm any negative enthalpy.

So maybe enthalpy by itself wouldn't completely describe what's going to happen.

And we know that, because this was the change in enthalpy was

It's an interesting fusion of traditional and progressive.

It turns out you can't do fusion on a table top despite all that cold fusion nonsense. Right?

Steven Cowley Fusion is energy's future

Fusion is very hard to do.

Nuclear fusion faces massive technical obstacles.

Jazz fusion is a combination of rock and jazz.

And created the jinn from a fusion of fire.

And created the jinn from a fusion of fire.

And that energy is what powers fusion.

let's say our change in enthalpy is less than 0, we know that this is exothermic.

And in fact we can make fusion happen.

Cities were also the crucible for cultural fusion.

Okay. What is fusion? Here comes the nuclear physics.

Nuclear fusion, I had about 10 minutes on that.

Because change in enthalpy, when we're dealing with a constant pressure system, is heat added to the system.

And we have 30 million years worth of fusion fuel in sea water.

Because we want 30 million years worth of fusion power for the Earth.

When temperature is low, maybe they'll drift close to each other, and then the enthalpy part of the equation will matter more.

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But, while the fusion process has produced some power (16 million watts of it, to be specific), scientists have yet to create a self sustaining fusion burn. Indeed, unlike nuclear fission, which went from the laboratory to the power grid within two decades, fusion has proved a tough nut to crack.

The key question is, When are we going to get fusion?

It's really been a long time since we've known about fusion.

Everybody can get it. That's why we want to do fusion.

It's the only machine in the world that's actually done fusion.

Consider establishment of permanent operations and intelligence fusion cells to which states ca assign representatives.

Saudi Arabia is very active in the Fusion Task Force as well.

Machines all over the world are reaching fusion temperatures and extending our technological capabilities. The ITER experiment, when it starts up in the early 2020s, will embody those advances, achieving the long awaited fusion burn and place us just one step away from the ultimate goal of getting fusion power on the grid in an affordable manner.

It's going to cost us 10 billion. And we'll produce half a gigawatt of fusion power.

And there is one reaction that's probably the easiest fusion reaction to do.

Operational police support is another key tool, as is Interpol's Fusion Task Force.

We make estimates of what we think it would cost to actually make a fusion power plant.