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- #241
No, it was super awesome. I'm retired, you know. I never need to work again.Fun. Your trolling game is far more aggressive today than usual. Have a bad night?
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No, it was super awesome. I'm retired, you know. I never need to work again.Fun. Your trolling game is far more aggressive today than usual. Have a bad night?
It's cool. I didn't think you could. That's why I asked.I don't take orders from subliterate trolls. Sorry. It's one of my life rules.
No, it was super awesome. I'm retired, you know. I never need to work again.
Maybe you should go back to work. I'm sure the guy paying you to discuss lithium requirements for your Utopian dream would appreciate it. Me... I'm going to practice chipping.Yeah you've definitely made that known to everyone. And everyone is SUPER impressed.
-yawn-
Pull the other one!
Maybe you should go back to work. I'm sure the guy paying you to discuss lithium requirements for your Utopian dream would appreciate it. Me... I'm going to practice chipping.
I have battery operated power tools if that's any consolation.Maybe you should not be such a tool.
Your acknowledgement is neither sought nor required.
I'm sure you do.
But it's okay when YOU do it, right?You are pretty arrogant, but you don't see that, do you? You can sure find it in others.
Most hypocrites can do that really well.
And yet you are WRONG AGAIN! LOL.
Here's just two that I found quickly: Both are well over 25 words and go into some degree of technical detail. None of which you responded to substantively in any way. As I recall you immediately (as usual) started talking about my genitalia.
I have battery operated power tools if that's any consolation.
Wrong.
I never questioned the Li you propose we would need. And I never questioned your mining amounts etc.
The point I made and continue to make is that:
1. You already add to the Li requirements with your electronics in your home already so it's kind of disingenuous to complain about Li mining
2. No one is saying that we replace all cars on the road instantaneously
3. Li is recyclable. That technology has yet to be adopted broadly but it is there.
4. Li ion batteries are increasing in energy density (gasoline is not)
5. Li ion batteries are not the only battery technology on earth.
6. Li ion batteries are improving and that is spurred on by a need in the marketplace.
Basically if the critique is "we can't possibly mine enough Li to replace all the cars currently on the road" it is a flawed critique. It is part of how technology develops and it takes time.
Having people who have no experience in R&D sitting on the side-lines kvetching is NOT valuable in the slightest. It's listening to old men complain about the new fangled auto-mobiles.
Boy, your "IM SAMRTER THAN EVERYBODY ESLE IN THE ROOM" horseshit is getting tiresome.OK, got it. More trolling.
When you run out of ability to discuss a point (because you can only limit yourself to one talking point at a time and you don't think too deeply about it, you break out the fishing line and start trolling. What is wrong with you? I'm genuinely curious when people are such messes.)
I have, and more than you likely have, though you are too coward to show;Also noted in the citation was the idea of recycling which has been happening at one company since the early 1990's.
Sounds to me like an area of development.
I'm genuinely curious why so many folks on here seem to understand technology exists but have no clue that technology has to be DEVELOPED. Maybe you think all the tech you use today has always existed and was always as cheap as it is today.
You should really read more history of technology.
More like up to an hour. It's an 80v system.Which you typically only use for a few minutes at a time.
I've been wondering how it is folks like you that think Li-ion batteries are inherently dangerous seem to have no problem keeping them inside your house. Hell, inside your pocket. Apparently you find enough value in other battery-powered devices to take whatever the actual risk might be. And 80V as well.More like up to an hour. It's an 80v system.
I keep them inside my house and not in my vehicle or garage because my house is climate controlled which I believe minimizes the risk. The risk of fire - I believe - is from extreme temperature. Not sure if you have checked or not but batteries get hot when you use them. Storing a hot battery in a hot car or a hot garage is not a good idea. The other reason I store my power tools batteries in my climate controlled house is to prolong their life - which I believe is shortened by extreme temperatures. I also minimize the amount of charging cycles by fully discharging the battery before charging. Which I believe prolongs battery life because batteries have a finite number of charge cycles before they begin to degrade.I've been wondering how it is folks like you that think Li-ion batteries are inherently dangerour seem to have no problem keeping them inside your house. Hell, inside your pocket. Apparently you find enough value to take whatever the actual risk might be. And 80V as well.
Your air conditioning will not prevent li-ion battery fires. Such fires are caused by failures in electrical insulation inside the battery.I keep them inside my house and not in my vehicle or garage because my house is climate controlled which I believe minimizes the risk. The risk of fire - I believe - is from extreme temperature. Not sure if you have checked or not but batteries get hot when you use them. Storing a hot battery in a hot car or a hot garage is not a good idea. The other reason I store my power tools batteries in my climate controlled house is to prolong their life - which I believe is shortened by extreme temperatures. I also minimize the amount of charging cycles by fully discharging the battery before charging. Which I believe prolongs battery life because batteries have a finite number of charge cycles before they begin to degrade.
I didn't say my air conditioning prevented my batteries from spontaneously combusting. Proper care of batteries mitigates the risk of batteries from spontaneously combusting. I then went and listed all of the things I do to properly care for my batteries. One being to keep them from experiencing extreme temperatures.Your air conditioning will not prevent li-ion battery fires. Such fires are caused by failures in electrical insulation inside the battery.
"I didn't say 'A;. I said 'A'" The point was that you have been arguing that we shouldn't buy EVs because - you claimed - they are inherently dangerous due to their great risk of fire. At no point did you suggest that the lithium batteries you showed us bursting into flame did so because they had been poorly maintained or cared for. Yet you keep many of them inside your home and even on your person; far more dangerous locations than out in our driveways.I didn't say my air conditioning prevented my batteries from spontaneously combusting. Proper care of batteries mitigates the risk of batteries from spontaneously combusting. I then went and listed all of the things I do to properly care for my batteries. One being to keep them from experiencing extreme temperatures.
I have not been making that argument, dummy. Can you show me where I made that argument?"I didn't say 'A;. I said 'A'" The point was that you have been arguing that we shouldn't buy EVs because - you claimed - they are inherently dangerous due to their great risk of fire.
I have not been making that argument, dummy. Can you show me where I made that argument?