What does the "1 minus the efficiency of plants" mean?
Fight smart, not fair.Well, the efficiency is listed as about .7%, so presumably plants are 99.3% efficient.
[1] This facsimile operated in part by synAC.I'm almost positive that's wrong.
Fight smart, not fair.I don't think real plants are THAT efficient.
Edit. I checked around and plants are only 3% - 6% efficient.
edited 28th Dec '10 11:38:21 PM by Blurring
If a chicken crosses the road and nobody else is around to see it, does the road move beneath the chicken instead?Yeah, that's a lot closer to what I expected.
Fight smart, not fair.I was thinking of the light harvesting complex.
Also, it's not photosynthesis, photosynthesis produces sugars and other hydrocarbons, not hydrogen gas.
Fight smart, not fair.Photosynthesis produce glucose and oxygen.
If a chicken crosses the road and nobody else is around to see it, does the road move beneath the chicken instead?And this produces Carbon monoxide (both a green house gas and a horribly toxic material) and hydrogen.
Fight smart, not fair.If that is the case then what are its advantages?
If a chicken crosses the road and nobody else is around to see it, does the road move beneath the chicken instead?Cheaper production of hydrogen gas I assume.
Fight smart, not fair.
Oh so I'm sure you've all kept up to date with your uses of Nonstoichiometric Ceria but for those of you out a bit out the loop, I thought I'd keep you up to date on "High-Flux Solar-Driven Thermochemical Dissociation of CO2 and H2".
It's like photosynthesis, for your car. Note how they've managed to make it 1 minus the efficiency of plants.