superchunk said:
Its a closed network. No real security issue. Its a fully connected system. Every square meter doesn't have to be clean for the whole system to work. Its likely that once mass produced this will cost about the same as typical tar pavement. So the cost is negligable in comparison. The tech involed is not super high-end and thus its not a legitimate item to steal. Additionally, if it can stand constant driving of all sizes, then its pretty damn indestructable. Doesn't soud like you realy need to worry about people stealing it. Really think about it. You have very low-end computer tech, crazy cheap LEDs, created with 100% recycled plastics, and likley low-end solar panels as the idea is quantity over quality. Its this idea that is high-end awesome. Not the tech. No real value for theft. There is really no security concerns. It should create and send energy blindly. Its not connected to any type of network that doesn't already exist for electricy circulation. It won't create any driving issues that are not already easily tampered with in current system. Every day in every major city there are crews repaving highways. First phase should literally just focus on replacing our big-box/mall retail and mass parking areas along with all major interstates. That would take <10yrs and immediately provide massive returns in energy as well as its arguable that these would require less maintenance than typical pavement. Benefits on this plan:
There are likley I'm missing, but I don't think there is any real reason to not fund this idea and technology.
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There must be something wrong with this though, otherwise governments would be more enthusiastic about this and scientists would support it much more.
Also, can this work in all weather condiitons? Would it become dangerous to drive on when its raining or snowing?








