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DIY? Just look for a Mexican food place.I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
You haven't travelled much yet, have you?This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
Since you are here, and this is the "last place", you don't anything, sinceI need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
You're only now noticing this?I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
Call Homer Simpson at the Springfield Nuclear Company.I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
Since no-one has given you a sensible reply, here's one.I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
I got the impression he was looking for AA size.On 21 Feb 2004 23:33:08 -0800, zaltorlin@yahoo.se (Ralf Dieholt)
wrote:
I need them for my spacecraft, but on this primitive planet no shop
offers nuclear batteries.
This is bad, earth is the LAST place in universe.
Since no-one has given you a sensible reply, here's one.
Modular nuclear reactor cores are used on current naval vessels, ships
and submarines, around the world. These have a fixed useful life
(often about 10 years) and for minimal down time are intended to be
replaceable quickly. You don't want your aircraft carrier in the
middle of a 12-month refit for its powerpack when the sh*t hits the
fan.
Check out the contractors that supply the various military powers with
these - especially ex-soviet block ones. I'm sure they could help you
out.
If you need something even smaller, try NASA and its contractors.
Nuclear power units are *not*, repeat *not*, that's *never*, used in
space, of course, that would be politically incorrect, but you never
know what you might find on NASA's surplus sales.
Only thing is, you didn't specify a budget. For a cheaper solution, I
have some nuclear materials around from my geology days. With a
reversed peltier chip I could make you a power unit with a few hundred
year's useful life at a few nanowatts output. Cost will be in the
region of $25,000 - a lot cheaper than the above options.
If you want automated control, I would recommend a PIC 16F84 based
solution running from a car battery for longevity.
Let me know if you are interested in pursuing this - the summer
holidays are approaching and the nurses let me out for some fresh air
in the sun - I'll have time to plan then.
;-)
only 3.5e6? thats cheap, considering the possibilities...The people on this planet are some kind of insane. They will sell
everything!
For example take a look at this
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3078910291&category=4672
Someday (not far i think) you will get your batteries there.