Asked by violet
Electricity from fusion nuclear energy
is not possible.
accounts for less than 15 percent of current world electricity production.
has been achieved, but is not yet practical.
has been increasing for the past seventy years.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"Has been achieved, but is not yet practical."
Explanation: Controlled fusion reactions producing net fusion energy have been demonstrated in experiments (recent milestones include ignition-like results at the NIF and advances in tokamaks), but no fusion power plant has produced grid electricity economically or continuously. Significant technical and engineering challenges remain (sustained net power, materials, fuel handling, cost).
Explanation: Controlled fusion reactions producing net fusion energy have been demonstrated in experiments (recent milestones include ignition-like results at the NIF and advances in tokamaks), but no fusion power plant has produced grid electricity economically or continuously. Significant technical and engineering challenges remain (sustained net power, materials, fuel handling, cost).
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