Re: High-frequency electrolyzers

On Jun 15, 5:33 am, Eeyore <rabbitsfriendsandrelati...@xxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Williamknowsbest wrote:
At the beginning of the industrial revolution improvements were
largely wrougnt through economies of scale favoring the development of
large capital intensive companies.

YAWN.

What does this have to do with improving battery technology ?

Graham

Well, I tried to explain something and as per usual, you got lost in
the details and blame me for YOUR confusion! lol.

So, more concisely, the underlying physical processes behind a
technology determines the best way to manage its growth. The way we
managed industrial progress before the invention of the integrated
circuit is different than the way we manage change in consumer
electronics products for that reason.

So, in my response I'm carefully showing you step by step the
differences before bringing it back to the physics of batteries and
how they are different than consumer electronics products. Batteries
are not information intensive. They're energy intensive. Just like
the older technologies. So applying models of change and growth to
batteries that we apply to consumer electronic products produces
errors in judgement.


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