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Posted

I assume it's a photo of it while it is not operating. I'd just like to know how they did it, what could be the key feature of such large power generation?

Posted
“The devices generating such power – billions of watts – used to be very large in size before. This appliance has a very short impulse, which makes it possible to have it on a desk – it is a very compact device,”

 

i'm guessing this is some sort of capacitor device. i mean, a gigawatt is a lot of it is a sustained thing, but if its a gigawatt for a microsecond then it isn't so big a deal.

 

if you averaged it out, the power output could be substantially less than a kilowatt never mind a gigawatt.

Posted

Since the article suggests applications in radar, I don't think it works like an EMP bomb. If it was for something like radar defense, it would have to be reusable.

Posted

Since it's a single pulse, the output should be expressed in energy, not power. So: Joules, not Watts.

 

Since the duration of the actual pulse isn't mentioned, we don't know anything useful. We cannot calculate the energy.

 

If I run hard enough, and slam into a wall and come to a stop in microseconds, I generate gigawatts all by myself. No big deal. That doesn't even mean that I'd impress the wall I just hit.

Posted

I also think that the pulses must be repeated if it is to be used as radar of any kind, and also at small intervals, which doesn't sound very easy to do.

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