This lab is using a particle accelerator to build a battery that lasts forever | Hard Reset Podcast

[@DaveBjornRapp]

I think it's great that you are not scientists explaining things... Why? Because you are more accessible to the common person. You are way more likely to excite somebody into doing more research on their own, and there's no beating self-initiated action for learning. You keep doing your thing. It's very valuable. Rock on!

[@1495978707]

As a scientist, I agree. Good researchers tend to be less good at communication to the public. It's better for good communicators to consult with scientists to ensure accuracy

[@WeberMachineWorks]

It would be cool if you guys had a deeper discussion about AC for long distance and DC use in the home.

[@Ben-gm9lo]

The irony being that DC is being employed for ultra long distance transmission (ac for shorter distances) and we all use ac in the home...

[@KRaimix]

A BATTERY will never last forever, thats no battery anymore

[@yuriimarshalofficial]

This is direct portal to inner fractal worlds!)

[@KRaimix]

@@yuriimarshalofficial what the fuk R you smoking

[@nftawes2787]

They mean without degrading as a storage device

[@KRaimix]

@@nftawes2787 does not last forever

[@becuasegoodreason]

yes should be generator

[@MRSketch09]

I appreciate your efforts in trying to make these topics more, "consumable." I do like the nitty gritty to be mixed in though, like a spice. B/c its really neat stuff sometimes. For instance the mentioning of derivatives , from oil... I'll be honest, it wasn't until I had graduated from high school & was just learning on my own.. that I found that out. And it's mind blowing fact how much stuff comes from oil. And I'm close to the age of you guys, so I find it kinda sad, I went through public schooling & no science class teacher ever mentioned this fact at all.

[@Chem0_oPoet]

I came expecting science journalism - to LEARN - but all I got was half-baked science stand-up. No references to your sources or links to the videos you specifically refer to. This subject deserves a deeper dive, not just a casual glance over. If nothing else, a seperate (or follow-up video) about the core SCIENCE would have been appreciated.

[@jonnupe1645]

Ok, the density pun got me lol

[@anthonyrempel3362]

I appreciated your response to the first "mean" question. There was nuance beyond "all oil or all battery", and it made me feel like there was room for people on both extremes to feel a bit safer trusting the alternative.

[@ericlawrence9060]

"They are not inventing new elements in the periodic table." That was moronic. We've done that, the are somewhat costly. Like Quadrillions of dollars per gram. Good job dude.

[@chrisconklin2981]

Thanks for the presentation. Ten gallons of gasoline compared to a battery pack is an interesting comparison. One could also turn around and look at the process that got the gasoline and electricity into the vehicle. One can imagine the process for gasoline from well-head to gas station pump. For electricity, there is the old system where electricity is produced by a centralized power grid based on thermal turbines (coal, oil, gas, nuclear). All of the fuels require extensive handling and the generators waste a lot of heat energy. Renewable energy is developing a distributed system with dispersed sources of electricity. Electricity is distributed and stored as a network. Only electrons are transported. Terms like load shifting, smart grids, and battery based inertia control are the future. Think of electricity generated in California instantaneously charging a car in Phoenix.

[@j.l.6415]

Honestly there is so much info out there about things that I love the topical journalism, in particular the scientific/technology journalism. It gives me hope, because yall point out people working on solutions to big problems or their contribution that others can incorporate into their own solutions. I think yall do a good job of explaining things in the Lamen's terms, I like technical details sometimes because I'm skeptical.

[@hottractor1999]

Not going to put this video down for the level of the discussion, but i'd be interested if there was a channel that is a bit more condensed.

[@morieldiaquenaci5857]

It's amazing to see how the scientific community are gaining more and more relevance among the common people for every topic impactimg our lives

[@eonreeves4324]

we need to think of energy as air, because it is all around us.

[@pittyman]

2:24 And that's a big issue, because what you call "a battery" is in real "an element" (galvanic to add).

[@stevesmith-sb2df]

HVDC is used for long distance electric transmission.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

You mean HVAC right? You know the whole Tesla impedance thing, and why Tesla invented AC in the first place? DC does not do well over long distances.

[@mobuildsstuff]

​@@DaveBjornRapp only a half truth. DC does well over great distances, but they hadnt the technology to cheaply step up/down DC Voltages. Transformers were much cheaper and easier to build, but with modern semiconductors these limitations are no longer there

[@trudyandgeorge]

​@@DaveBjornRapphigh voltage DC is fine for long distances today. The connection between mainland Australia and Tasmania is high voltage DC

[@patrickday4206]

@@mobuildsstuff well we do now mossfets just big enough reliably yet

[@hiddendrifts]

7:01 i thought the title meant "last forever" as in, it never runs out of charge. i was like "that sounds interesting", but building a battery that never degrades makes much more sense

[@adventurousloner]

Great discussion. Love the Hard Reset concept. It's a way of life...

[@VulcanData84]

Copenhagen Atomic Reactor is essentially a battery for the end user.

[@hottractor1999]

Just need a supernova to "charge" it up.

[@matheus8530]

A forever battery for me would be the one that doesn’t degrade at all, it would be incredible for home and grid use

[@wahidpawana424]

It probably already been discovered, buy its probably can only store or discharge a very low amount of electricity per volume.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

Lithium comes in more than one form. As an industry the rarer form was always used, until recently when Tesla determind that the easier to get version was just as good for bat trees.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

...again there is an Electric Viking video (or 15) about this.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

There are 2 companies that have solid state batteries coming to market next year. CATL and ...I can't remember the other one, but they're both mentioned in a recent video by the Electric Viking here on KZbin.

[@nftawes2787]

Ya'll want your minds blown? A new element that's smaller than hydrogen has been discovered, so that's as huge as it is tiny lol

[@TimRoach-hh7nf]

YES THE DEEPER RESET!!! Graduate physics is good!!

[@spadeespada9432]

We're monkeys smashing rocks together. Only how we're doing it has changed. ... AC v DC Which is better? What are you trying to do? How fast? How long? How much do you wanna spend?

[@5ense]

Hmm .. all good but dense storage doesn't rhyme with air flight because dense normally means heavy unless in core there's a dense lightweight non-degrative, recyclable substance created. Green Hydrogen in combination with ultra capacitors and new Tesla dynamo use incl. all variation from electromagnetic radiation with kinetic energy from sound waves should do the trick..

[@Filmwhatmatters]

The power to deliver said energy, it is a big factor one of the biggest

[@slevinshafel9395]

AC for tranport energy and cheap. DC for store energy. traport with HV DC is expensive in criogenic superconductors

[@JJs_playground]

I don't believe battery powered (long haul) planes are ever going to happen. I think hydrogen powered planes are the best option.

[@smbairsoft6023]

Agreed. The weight of the batteries even once “depleted” is massive. The advantage of burning fuel is that the plane becomes more efficient over the course of the flight.

[@cammccauley]

You guys should go look up CATL batteries and what they’re claiming.

[@JJs_playground]

@@smbairsoft6023 yup, and interesting fact, when an intercontinental long haul flight needs to make an emergency landing when they're full of fuel they have to dump some of their fuel before landing because the plane is too heavy.

[@JJs_playground]

@@cammccauley I'll believe it when I see it. I've been hearing about battery breakthroughs for 20 to 25 years.

[@JJs_playground]

@@cammccauley I'll believe it when I see it. Because I've been hearing about battery breakthroughs for 20 to 25 years.

[@Aco4k]

So how long tell big oil Threatens them?All I can think is. "Eureka!" 2 seconds later: US Goverment calls : "Watcha doin?"

[@kayakMike1000]

Sounds like a conspiracy theory to me. Sorta like climate change is a hoax from China, right?

[@bobweiram6321]

How refreshing to see real diversity instead of giving empty lip service about it.

[@PaulADAigle]

Oil/Gas is not very efficient for power storage/use. It is about 20% compared to electricity at ~90%.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

What Pauladaigle said.

[@basengelblik5199]

It's Zèbra because behind the e is a double consonant. There for it is also Tomáto - single consonant and Potáto. Tomaito and Potaito are non existing things. You don't say Kaitchup or Vailve or Compuiter or Laiptop or Phoine do you? Although Shait does sound better than Shit. Rules and consistency are key in science 😉

[@DonoVideoProductions]

Whut?

[@aware2action]

Metal hydride sponge can safely store/release hydrogen for use in ICE or in fuel cells. Someone built a particle accelerator🤯,just to make their own metal hydride sponge, to power their converted ICE vehicle. Unfortunately not accessible to general public🤔. Fundamental issue with batteries are to do with the dead weight of the batteries itself, because, they have a constant mass, irrespective of being charged or not. DC is better for local utilization, since the ground terminal will be made redundant, along with other unnecessary safety devices(GFCI🤔).

[@DaveBjornRapp]

Um, actually I disagree with Robert Williams (a grumpy commenter) that battery electric vehicles haven't come on parity with gasoline. With ICE cars the energy source, like you said, is both the storage medium AND the fuel itself. With electricity the sources are rapidly converting from fossil fuels (coal, gas, and oil) to solar and wind. There are now 9 countries who generate 99%+ of their electric for no more cost than install, materials and maintenance... which ends up being way less than petro. The batteries are not part of that. They are just the storage medium, and you can go online RIGHT NOW and buy an EV that gets 400+ miles to the charge. Right now. Most ICE vehicles don't even get that much range. We're there guys.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

Although I'm ususally an early adopter, I've decided to wait until this inflection point before purchasing an EV. 2025 is going to be, IMHO, the first year that the bang for the buck will be there with the variety and quality required. (Although I'd buy a Tesla Model 3 or Y right now if the economy weren't as inflationey)

[@kayakMike1000]

The Matrix "battery" thing was stupid. The original script had the programs use part of our brains as a neural coprocessor... Which makes far more compelling reason to enslave humans.

[@cmvamerica9011]

Ai will develop a perfect battery, because Ai needs it.😂

[@Khyranleander]

You say you're about your ideal ways to rebuild society from scratch, so what about infrastructure & zoning? At least to the degree of maximizing systems to distribute resources, maximize security, and any other MEASURABLE social benefit.

[@Damian-Church-NZ]

😂

[@cmvamerica9011]

Maybe Ai will not make decisions strictly for profit.😂

[@XJ076A]

16-18 year olds? Not enough gyatt and deez nuts jokes. I'm kidding please don't. On a serious note: keep doing what you're doing. I'm an armchair scientist myself and I love listening to this sort of thing. I'll never be as smart or knowledgeable as others but being aware of these things is fun. It's way better than the doom and gloom regular media outlets push out for clicks. That said, have a sub 😊

[@KarlMarch-o5p]

The take away is AI is going to be creating all inventions in future.

[@2e1udnq]

A battery that lasts forever? That doesn't sound profitable. It needs a little planned obsolescence.

[@leonox7313]

how about a required monthly subscription and an app?

[@watynecc3309]

@@leonox7313 dont give them ideas

[@pRoFlT]

Nothing last forever. but yah ROI on that product is going to suck. Be like a pet rock. sell a million of them and thats it. now everyone has unlimited power. They would need to pull an Apple and make it proprietary on each thing it connects to. so you have to buy one for every electronic device. the battery lasts forever but the electronic parts die and you can reuse it? kind of a reverse iphone.

[@kevindewinter8235]

“Ok Lets back up” let me say this. You don’t need ai to make complex design. Just use your quantum Brain together and start with tinking what are the 10 most common raw materials!? Stay in those 10. :)

[@mikep.coplin6800]

Your at the timeline of SALT batterys, look for the YELLOW SALT its deep under the white salt in salt mines. You will have to do a deep core sample drilling to find it. The properties is totally different then white salts. How do I know about this ? That's complex !

[@spadeespada9432]

Kaku ... Some ridiculous thing you're not supposed to build in your garage (while still in HS using public library 50s era textbooks). The thing was; 2.3 MeV “atom smasher” using scrap metal and 22 mi of wire, powerful enough to produce antimatter,

[@kayakMike1000]

Yeah, seriously. We use YBCO and liquid nitrogen magnets now. Makes the atom smasher far more effective.

[@patrickmckowen2999]

I think we are not even a quarter way to density yet

[@TimRoach-hh7nf]

I am out here that knows this stuff. I wish you would’ve gone a lot deeper but I realize there are a lot of people out there that aren’t science and physics nerds. Thank you for putting this video out.

[@gullinvarg]

FWIW, I'm in my 50s and I'm not a guy. 😉 (Re: comment about the audience of 16-18 year old guys).

[@katherandefy]

Ok EVs are 80+% efficient which is why battery tech is so in demand and draws so much interest especially in industry. Battery density is still a bottleneck. Yes. However… Compared to combustion engines of all types not just passenger vehicles, the most efficiency we can get is less than 30%. Gasoline and oil -while easily transferable and transportable- must be used in larger amounts and so we put gallons of fuel in the tank. And the engines degrade quickly from the best efficiency that combustion tech can bring down to 12% efficiency or less. The older the engine gets the less efficient. It is Victorian tech after all. Been in use for a century and a half. Batteries are heavy and have been getting lighter. That has been the main efficiency gain. Other than lithium-ion. Few people remember how heavy cell phones were and how little they could do. Now they’re computers in our back pockets. And we are about to move to even small lighter tech which is already faster and far lighter and can do way more. Cars are doing the same thing. Teslas are the lightest weight EVs and Apteras already beat Tesla efficiency by a long shot. Of course it is not a giant mobile. But it is sleek. So hold their beers. Batteries are showing up and showing us how. Adelaide in Australia is 100% solar and battery run and it is not a small town at 1.4 million (just looked the population up). Guess how much A/C they use. So much. They have been getting hit with extreme heat. Climate woes getting worse. Pre-battery storage of solar energy, they were burning coal and still getting blackouts and frequent brownouts. Grid could not keep up. To antiquated and inefficient. Solar is not more efficient but the batteries are!

[@asus7941]

They are talking about what they think is forever maybe 40 years, 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@EQORIA]

What do you think about EQORIA, United Earth vision?

[@MuhammedAjmalAp]

Painfully waste of time

[@ChiefRickyRC]

Diamond battery

[@patrickday4206]

i was wondering why i was getting so impatient them realized i did not have the speed at 1.5 like my tablet.

[@darkhorseman8263]

Humans are batteries. Highly efficient ones. A future battery will be based on NQO1 and the electron transport chain.

[@Zuluknob]

The man in the white suit...

[@emmanuelr710]

I love what you guys are doing for awareness on topics amazing like this. These podcasts change the world we live in.

[@pRoFlT]

On the end of world gas is better over battery response. I agree, i would rather have my Gas truck for that scenario. 300+ miles full tank and i can loot from cars on the side of the road (apocalyptic scenario) to get more and quickly. But, I don't underestimate the power of people in a survival situation. electric cars can be charged with solar. yah you are going to have to charge forever on a 300watt panel strapped to the roof. But there are many ways to achieve this. however, suck some gas from a car tank and put in yours. faster than, lets grab a ton of solar panels and wire them into my electric car. At the point it comes to survival, gas is probably high up on my list of things to get. Rant over. As far as better batteries, bring it! cant wait for my AI robot overlords to run on an endless supply of battery power. ;)

[@rushja]

what video are they talking about in this podcast? There's no reference to it that I can see

[@frankbrenner4852]

I was wondering where the interview is with the Argonne scientist. I thought there was an interview?

[@lhah7616]

@@frankbrenner4852 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gX6zYatmedWribs

[@RickySupriyadi]

have been long time I've been dreaming about a country where we had a system based on humanity advancement rather than someone or 1 man riches, if we all have what we need in that country riches / individual achievements would be really ridiculous and silly thing to showoff / flexed. one key component are like this talk said energy is the component.

[@turnt0ff]

I’m sure we can, but will companies go for it 😒

[@tikaanipippin]

Cells are the units that store electric power as chemicals in an electrolyte separating an anode from the cathode, which allow electrons to do work in a circuit when the anode and cathode are connected to that circuit. Batteries are more than one cells connected usually in series to increase the voltage available so that higher currents may be passed through the circuit. We usually buy cells, AA, button, etc., to put into our devices, often in multiple numbers to form a battery. Each type of cell has a nominal voltage and current output, measured in Volts, V, and Amperes A, and the energy of the cell is now often represented in terms of Watt-hours Wh. Wattage is the product of Volts x Amperes. For instance, a rechargeable lithium ion cell has a nominal voltage of 3.7V , and may have 500mAh, equivalent to half an Amp hour, giving it 1.85W of power for one hour. Usually, these cells are charged to 4.1-4.2Volts at a set current to prevent overheating during charging. It is considered that discharging below about 3 volts may damage the cell, so most devices and chargers have overcharge and over-discharge protection, and sometimes the temperature of the cell(s) may be monitored too. Different cell types and chemistries have different characteristics.

[@Chris-op7yt]

power comes from controlling a limited resource; not from giving everyone access to an endless resource.

[@dondekeeper2943]

Too much jokes

[@davidwilkie9551]

Test of frame dragging, in reverse, that's a Particle Accelerator, pure non sense. If the Universe is to be recreated properly, teach your children well, which is to say recompose the Math-Physics Quantum-fields in the correct sequences to get the desired result, as suggested is the reason for AI. (Same-same, in parallel concept)

[@nin1ten1do]

whole vid baut shet.. put chemistry on 1 minute of video of flokogf

[@DaveBjornRapp]

What happens when you stick your head in the beam of a particle accelerator: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bobKfJ6fZtl2gassi=GcFabcZkJfYtHG-f

[@DeclanRyanRising]

Froggy voice ! Ribbit.

[@georgepbriles696]

There's no way! There's no way that will ever be a battery that will last forever just as there will never be a star that lasts forever! Yeah maybe the casing will last forever after you overhaul the electrolyte lol

[@JLXT7]

14:30

[@stefanweilhartner4415]

bullshiitometer goes high in this one

[@joseph-hover-lifestyle]

Goofy

[@SeeTheWholeTruth]

You can literally make a forever "rechargable battery".. in your kitchen or garage. What clown journalism is this? Do you know the meaning of words or terms or did you just recently get one of those "feeling" degrees? Ridiculous.

[@BHSAHFAD]

I learned absolutely nothing from this video. Congrats Freethink, unsubscribed.

[@user-iw8eg4yn8t]

1st comment

[@thienvu4503]

Photon battery The next ultimate battery technolog,y is no battery. It's called the Photon generator. It's like a battery, but without the need to charge. The photon generates its own internal power over and over. Therefore, you could name it a Photon battery. The Photon generator works just like the Sun. There is no battery to power our Sun. The Sun gives out photons, which solar panels absorb the photons and create electricity. This Photon Generator is a miniature of the Sun. Here is the world first man made miniature sun clip. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ine8qHppir2Gjdksi=voF3F8YxWFJbBDV3

[@DaveBjornRapp]

This feels like it violates the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics. I'm going to do more research and will try to get back to you on this. (Don't be surprised if I space out, and can't find this video again, but I'll give it the old college try)

[@DaveBjornRapp]

It turns out to be a scam. The science is not there. KZbin it. There are 3 videos that come to mind. This one, the sciency one, and the boring one. I'm going to side with the sciency one.

[@AdamBechtol]

Painful smugness. Had to shut off less than 10 minutes in.

[@DaveBjornRapp]

What are you talking about? They clearly aren't talking to us from 'on high' they say repeatedly that they don't understand some of this and refer to using 'smart people' to correct and inform them. Maybe you don't like people talking about things YOU don't understand. Or maybe you have a bias against people you perceive as 'better educated'. This is not a them thing, it's a you thing.

[@NickFromHardReset]

My apologies! We aim for a comfortable level of smugness, but sometimes we overshoot it!

[@DonoVideoProductions]

Painful self-righteousness and inferiority complex. Had to stop reading before the period at the end of the sentence.