Topic: Should I use gravitational force of the moon to mine btc? (Read 640 times)
Nice to know theirs tech out their to do this no doubt would gets filled up with them and wastes more energy generating it and worth nothing. No doubt energy going down the lines they use will lose energy via travail unless have some form of boosters to keep the energy from being reduced unless no loss. Good idea should just make proper windmill stations using mixture of wind power and wave power.
tides are created by the moon and tidal power could work. But i know not how to convert the tides into electricity.
Hot alternative energy: wave energy
The 62.5-megawatt wave energy generation project is projected to generate enough electricity to power 10,000 homes when construction is complete.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/williampentland/2014/02/11/lockheed-backs-worlds-largest-wave-energy-project/
tides are created by the moon and tidal power could work. But i know not how to convert the tides into electricity.
Well, I mean, y'know... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_power
Ok guys,
I heard on this speculation forum about using Sterling engine to mine btc. That's great. I just heard another scientist with a PhD in farming talking about using the moon's grativational force as a source of energy to mine btc.
Is that a good idea?
I heard on this speculation forum about using Sterling engine to mine btc. That's great. I just heard another scientist with a PhD in farming talking about using the moon's grativational force as a source of energy to mine btc.
Is that a good idea?
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