introduces the Unlimited primary energy of fusion

FUSION Energy Solutions of Hawaii

imagine unlimited energy.

unlimited energy

We are pleased to inform you that after more than 10 years of scrutiny, the U.S. patent office (USPTO) has granted a patent on our hot hydrogen fusion nuclear reactor. It is the eighth since 1976. The first fusion patent was granted in 1947 to Sir George Paget Thomson of Britain. This invention is a unique and patented means of efficiently providing sustainable energy in significant amounts. This reactor fuses hydrogen from water into helium. One pound of hydrogen from about one gallon of water produces the energy equivalent of burning 50,000 barrels of oil or 10,000 tons of coal. Carbon free, safe, environmentally friendly, sustainable, unlimited energy for as long as we will need it.

Large-scale reactors using fusion reactive fuels and thermal power production (turbine based) are the most comparable to fission power plants from an engineering and economics viewpoint. Both fission and fusion power plants involve relatively compact heat sources powering a conventional steam turbine-based power plant. Some fusion reactions produce tritium as a radioactive byproduct. This tritium can be separated from the waste and then used as a fuel. Both fission and fusion may produce enough neutron radiation to make activation of the plant materials an issue (there are some fusion reactions with no neutron flux). Other than the low level radiation of materials exposed to neutron flux, there will be no radioactive wastes with fusion. The main advantages are that fusion power produces no high-level, dangerous radioactive wastes and the fuel supply on Earth is unlimited. There is no more than a few centuries of fission fuel reserves.

Fusion power proponents commonly propose the use of deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen, and or lithium as fuel. As an illustration; consider a fusion energy output equal to the 1995 global power output of about 100 EJ/yr (= 1 x 10²⁰ J/yr), and that this rate of consumption does not increase in the future. The known current land based lithium reserves will last about 3000 years. Lithium from sea water will last about 60 million years. A more complicated fusion process using only deuterium from sea water will have fuel for about 150 billion years. An advanced fusion process using light hydrogen from sea water will have fuel for about 1005 trillion years. Putting this in context, 150 billion years is close to 30 times the remaining life-span of the sun, and more than 10 times the estimated age of the universe. One 1005 trillion years is close to 201,000 times the remaining life-span of the sun, and more than 67,000 times the estimated age of the universe.

Our reactor will power a pressurized water reactor power plant. A conventional nuclear plant has a fission reactor within a reactor vessel indicated by it’s control rods.

In a fusion power plant our fusion reactor will replaces the fission reactor a pressurized water reactor vessel. All remaining processes are unchanged. High pressure water circulates around the reactor absorbing emitted radiations, transforming then to heat. This heated water now circulates through a steam generator producing steam to power a turbogenerator. Cooling water circulates through a condenser precipitating spent steam for reuse. Generated electricity is distributed to customers.

For the entire year of 2010, the US produced about 3,886 million MW hours of electricity. This would require burning 1,943 million tons of coal or 9,715 million barrels of oil. Our fusion reactors allows replacing all of this fuel with only 195,000 gallons of water, the amount in 10 16’ x 32’ backyard swimming pools. All this electricity could be produced with no carbon dioxide emissions or dangerous radioactive wastes.