... when we start applying the Seebeck Effect. In fact, we would want the largest possible temperature differential possible, since this would maximize our power gains. Bridges and large buildings would be a fun way to generate power.
So why melt the ice when we can use the temperature difference between an ice-forming-bridge and the temperature stable ground (or even the body of water the bridge crosses) to generate power for pr0n serving apartment complexes?
And we can drive our new electric vehicles slot car style, by drawing power from the road itself.
Slashdot Mirror
... when we start applying the Seebeck Effect. In fact, we would want the largest possible temperature differential possible, since this would maximize our power gains. Bridges and large buildings would be a fun way to generate power.
So why melt the ice when we can use the temperature difference between an ice-forming-bridge and the temperature stable ground (or even the body of water the bridge crosses) to generate power for pr0n serving apartment complexes?
And we can drive our new electric vehicles slot car style, by drawing power from the road itself.