p2prada
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Do you understand "Ignition" ? Its just a starter and then Everything works like a Falling domino System.
Now this Blowoff is the main cause of the fusion reaction.and the result is..
Guess again, Using a laser to burn off the protective layer made of plastic is something else and using laser to burn off a protective encasing made of titanium, lead and strontium is completely different.
The Uranium in a hydrogen bomb is very very stable compared to what is used in research reactions. The research uranium is unstable and stability can only be guaranteed only for a few weeks. The Uranium in hydrogen bombs are stable and they are stored for decades without any maintainance.
The "matchstick flame" used to ignite a Hydrogen Bomb is an atomic bomb. Can you name any laser system in the world that can give as much energy as an atomic bomb.
Even the Orion uses more power than the entire world and can deliver energy enough only to heat a cup of coffee. This kind of energy is only enough for a small lab controlled fusion reaction using a few milligrams of Uranium. Don't compare it to the tonnes of Uranium used in hydrogen bombs.
The heat of the atomic explosion is used to break off the casing and also kick start the reaction for fusion. There is no laser capable of doing that. You are talking about a scenario some 50 years later in the future.
In the end i would like to say that You can light your cookstove or kitchen stove with a match stick which produces a Flame or you can use an
This is a completely different principle. The kitchen stove uses gas, while Uranium is solid. States of Matter.
Anyways, lets assume there is a 10 cm thick protective layer of steel between the flame and the gas. How will you achieve to break through the steel layer with just a match stick.
People have a very bad misconception about laser. Just because they see actors using lasers stun guns etc, they actually think it is technologically feasible now.