Quote:
Originally Posted by citanul
Bigot,
So you're saying that:
In TIME-1 there is excess electricity, and at some TIME>1 we know there will need to be extra electricity, so in TIME-1 we pass the extra electricity to the kettle and it time-delays the electricity until the time when we need it, then we use it to turn the turbine when we're ready for the electricity?
That literally makes no sense. Like, even in your ridiculous theory it would not logistically make sense. At minimum you'd be saying that the "kettles" are batteries, which you already stated don't exist.
citanul it makes no sense cause of your misunderstanding of the model. You're using the term kettles as well when I think you mean nuclear plants (giving you a huge benefit of doubt on that one). Perhaps this is clear in your terms.
At time>1 we need to account for surges so that the grid doesn't brown out.
At time>1 it is impossible to bring up enough electricity online to meet the instantaneous need.
At time-1 we generate enough electricity to anticipate all needs of time>1 since time>1 can happen quite quickly.
If time>1 surge occurs, great, we accounted for it and no need to worry.
If time>1 is not occurring we need to move the power generated at time-1 out of the 'grid/lines' as excess power fries equipment.
So when the surge doesn't occur we need to move electricity off the lines, this is the concept of a dumpload.
The nuclear power plant hoax hypothesis is they are where we are dumping excess energy to keep the lines from frying.
Nuclear power plants use this electricity to spin turbines of their own generating electricity (this is at a loss of course since we are using electricity already generated).