Member Info for GeneralLevy

Sinking feeling about it

“But let’s look at the broad interest in batteries for grid-level energy storage. Say you want to set up a 4MWh installation similar to the recent pilot project deployed by Unienergy (UET) in northern Washington State for Avista Utilities, a project that uses flow batteries. If you are considering Li-ion, your installation will contain a string of nearly 600,000 cells. Your failure odds just jumped exponentially – for a mission-critical grid application – to roughly 1 in 17. This highly feasible scenario gives about the same odds as the total of rolling of two dice being seven. This is probably not an acceptable risk, yet we continue to see proposals to the industry for grid-level storage using Li-ion.”

But then again is water a good idea for an electrical fire lol

As would I bolgas lol

Hmm. Avoid?

Avoid?

Finish down today!

One :D

Timberrrrrrrr

To be fair, you’re the polar opposite with your plutonium price predictions for vanadium lol

ber

I was being ironic with regards to the fusion thing to make a point lol

http://www.vanadiumcorp.com/investors/vanadium-batteries/price

Passive aggressive discussion strings aside, can’t quite work out how last week didn’t result in some holdings RNS’s

My argument is that, unlike most investment advice, your position with Vanadium commodity prices appears to be 'the value of your commodity can go up as well as up as well as up' if this was the case I struggle to understand the amount of cars passing by my window, to further exaggerate the point, unlike oil which becomes part of the atmosphere never to be seen again until several million years later as part of the fossilisation process, vanadium electrolyte sticks around forever if you wish it to, to be stockpiled into a burgeoning inventory... Commodity prices go up... as well as down... Be sure to keep us posted with similar zeal when the price goes down? I won't hold my breath lol

https://www.iter.org Sell EVERYTHING!!

I trust you’ll keep us updated when the price falls too... I suppose we should burn our cars because they consume a commodity and therefore oil must continually follow a trajectory to $1m a barrel?

I don’t think engineered electrolytes are the way forward, nano-graphene-phantasmagoria modular thingymajigs will be here in less than a decade with an energy density of one neutron star per cubic centimetre. At what point do you invest lol

Couldn’t find any mention of engineered electrolytes, who’s to say it isn’t easy to adapt RedT’s flow batteries to work with a range of electrolytes, it’s one fluid passing past a membrane after all...

Is Lockheed Martin a better investment than RedT...