Quote:
Originally Posted by Fuzz
You'd have 10 watts, or enough for a household LED bulb.
These are not, nor will they ever be for much use for people. Think scientific instruments and industrial stuff that just needs a little juice for a long time. But they do talk about using other isotopes in the future that would have more power.
This idea isn't new, pacemakers were once built with a plutonium battery.
https://www.medicaldesignandoutsourc...red-pacemaker/ |
1000 would be 100watts assuming its .1 watts per. but 100microwatts is actually .0001 watts so would be .1 watts with 1000.of them