the cylindrical machine consists of two chambers on the sides and 14 rotating rings in the center. The outer edges of the rings are made of iron oxide. When the scientists heat the inside of one chamber to 1,500C with a solar concentrator, the iron oxide undergoes a thermo-chemical reaction where it gives up oxygen molecules. As the rings rotate (at one revolution per minute), the hot side approaches the opposite chamber and begins to cool down. When carbon dioxide is pumped into this chamber, the iron oxide retrieves oxygen molecules from the carbon dioxide, transforming it into carbon monoxide. The carbon monoxide could then serve as a building block to create a liquid combustible fuel.
They also note that the machine is capable of producing syngas, and hydrogen. It's still 15-20 years from being marketable, and they still need to increase overall efficiency of the machine, hoping to at least "get in the range of 10% sunlight-to-fuels".
these options seem like the best option and fulfil all the requirements
the rate is quite decent too
The only reason Mr. Atkinson is holding back R18+ is because he believes that video games' content makes a higher impact than other forms of media. This means that games which may get a 18+ rating in other countries, but are not refused classification, get a MA15+ instead. This is a very bad thing, as adult material does get to younger people.
The petition suggests that the Queensland Government wants to go a step further. Instead of just allowing the R18+ rating, they also want to make some currently refused classification games R18+, which Mr. Atkinson would definitely oppose.
The sooner all the animals are extinct, the sooner we'll find their money. - Ed Bluestone
