To: Para-Ord.45
Did you ever short a high capacity cap in the dark?
2 posted on
02/23/2013 12:53:10 PM PST by
Paladin2
To: Paladin2
It makes a spark, doesn’t it?
3 posted on
02/23/2013 12:54:58 PM PST by
Ken522
To: Paladin2
Did you ever short a high capacity cap in the dark?I did once it blowed up really good (of course the voluminous amounts of toxic vapors were not really expected...)
5 posted on
02/23/2013 12:58:12 PM PST by
lafroste
To: Paladin2
Think of a neighborhood transformer exploding.
15 posted on
02/23/2013 1:23:53 PM PST by
Secret Agent Man
(I can neither confirm or deny that; even if I could, I couldn't - it's classified.)
To: Paladin2
Did you ever short a high capacity cap in the dark? LOL!! Boy, the stories I can tell you about accidentally shorting and blowing up capacitors while working on amplifiers and other equipment. A decent sized capacitor sounds like a gun going off when it pops.
On a more serious note, Capacitors are not meant for storing electricity on a long term basis. Yes, they charge quickly at high voltages but you're not going to run a car on a "charged capacitor."
This isn't "back to the future" and there's no such thing as a flux capacitor. Yet another "breakthrough battery scam" IMO.
46 posted on
02/23/2013 2:49:41 PM PST by
usconservative
(When The Ballot Box No Longer Counts, The Ammunition Box Does. (What's In Your Ammo Box?))
To: Paladin2
Have you ever dropped a lit match into a bucket filled with gasoline? Same risk of a fiery death exists with any form of energy storage. A fully charged ultracapacitor would probably be safer to operate than say piping your home with natural gas or propane. Risk aversion is killing technical innovation in this country.
75 posted on
02/23/2013 5:54:35 PM PST by
factoryrat
(We are the producers, the creators. Grow it, mine it, build it.)
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