okay, maybe I am misunderstanding the meaning of free energy. can anyone tell me what would you call the energy that releases from a atom when you split the force that holds it together?
say we maintain this chain reaction for long periods of time, say we get out 1 million volts of electricity from every 300 thousand volts of electricity that we put in, what do we call all those extra volts we get out? I dont see why we cant say thats free energy, for instance, imagine i give you a device that can double your money, you put in 20 bucks and you get out 40 bucks...would you not call that "free money" ? you get your 20 back plus another 20, so to me, that sure sounds like free money.....this way of thinking should apply to energy as well, if you get back what you put in and also get out a bit extra then thats "free" in my book.
and of course we need fuel to power the reaction, but the fuel is very common and can be found almost anywhere, the sun has been burning this fuel for billions of years and is still going strong, so even if we will have to add more fuel eventually thats fine, the fuel is commonly found and the amount of energy we get out in relation to the amount of fuel we put in is amazingly efficient, so if we dont call that free energy, then what do we call it??