I was reading about super-dense materials, and I came across this old article.
Swedish scientists in 2009 were producing ultra-dense deuterium, which could be used for fusion, using lasers. The byproducts were thought to only be helium and hydrogen. Using ultra-dense deuterium would, they said, be "both more sustainable and less damaging to the environment than other methods that are being developed."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/05/090511181356.htm
This was back in 2009. Here is a little bit more on it in 2010.
http://nextbigfuture.com/2010/01/winterberg-on-ultradense-deuterium.html
In 2013 the British Interplanetary Society's "Project Icarus" planned to use ultra-dense deuterium on a spaceship. It would carry deuterium in tanks, then convert it to UDD onboard.
http://www.icarusinterstellar.org/u...d-starship-project-icarus-workshop-update-44/
Has anyone heard about this being developed more recently?
Swedish scientists in 2009 were producing ultra-dense deuterium, which could be used for fusion, using lasers. The byproducts were thought to only be helium and hydrogen. Using ultra-dense deuterium would, they said, be "both more sustainable and less damaging to the environment than other methods that are being developed."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/05/090511181356.htm
This was back in 2009. Here is a little bit more on it in 2010.
http://nextbigfuture.com/2010/01/winterberg-on-ultradense-deuterium.html
In 2013 the British Interplanetary Society's "Project Icarus" planned to use ultra-dense deuterium on a spaceship. It would carry deuterium in tanks, then convert it to UDD onboard.
http://www.icarusinterstellar.org/u...d-starship-project-icarus-workshop-update-44/
Has anyone heard about this being developed more recently?
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