Anyone know how I can find a high temperature plasma that remains near room pressure? I am looking for an interesting fuel source for a bicycle. I think a high temperature plasma could make steam power viable again.
Dude you are just talking out of your ass. Quit making yourself look like a fool because you never know when a smarter person comes along and feels vulgar over your arrogance. By definition plasma is always at high temperature due to the high kinetic energy of the gas atoms. Makes no sense in what you mean by "where can I find a high temperature plasma?" basically your whole comment is just arrogant.
@@alexv5581 Did you read the part where I said "that remains near room pressure". Normally a gas expands when it gets hot, due to Boyle's Law. My question was if there was some type of matter that doesn't seem to follow Boyle's law and increasing the temperature doesn't increase the volume as much as it should. Maybe a type of alloy that is both a solid and a plasma. Not technically impossible. And don't worry, I am an ass, but not for my thoughts on science, on my hubris of trying to educate the 90% of RU-vid commenters who are 10 years old. Somehow I keep coming back for more.
Wow for a hot second I thought I might pursue material sciences but this string of comments alone reminded me why I've always automatically ruled out anything techy when considering a future career
@@whatcanidooo It's ok, people that actually do tech don't have as much of an attitude as us in the comments, myself included. (As it turns out, I don't need a plasma at all, molten iron stores plenty of energy and remains near room pressures. I found the answer I wanted.)
