Anyone heard of the company Plasco?

Question

that's generating plasma power generating stations? Could solar haeting help contribute in the formation of plasma?, so as to require less energy input in the process. And if this is possible, couldn't we Plasco put a plant in Death Valley?

There's plenty of solar heat there. And In the Saharan desert. It alone can generate enough power to power the entire globe.

And why haven't we built a solar power station in Death Valley?

Ain't hardly anyone living there.

Answer 1

PlascoEnergy Group is a private Canadian waste conversion and energy generation company based in Ottawa, Canada. PlascoEnergy builds, owns and operates PlascoEnergy Conversion System facilities that use our proprietary world-leading technology to convert municipal household, commercial or industrial waste into green power and other valuable products. The company has more than 70 employees from engineering to plant delivery and we’re growing fast. Led by an experienced team of senior executives PlascoEnergy knows how to deliver successful projects that earn the support of the whole community.

PlascoEnergy works to assume all risk so that municipalities don’t have to. Our facilities charge competitive tipping fees for the waste they receive and also generate revenue from the sale of premium green electricity. By recycling waste into valuable products it costs communities less to manage garbage. PlascoEnergy makes it easy for communities to choose change.

The PlascoEnergy Conversion System is the result of thirty years of experience with plasma technologies. Decades of research and development have been invested to develop breakthrough performance both economically and environmentally. Since 1986 we have operated research facilities in Ottawa and Spain where our process has been continuously tested and refined. Our 100 tonnes-per-day commercial scale demonstration plant began operation in Ottawa in the fall of 2007.

Private investment in PlascoEnergy in the last three years has totaled $90 million. The company received $9.5 million in funding from Sustainable Development Technologies Canada and a $4 million loan from the Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation.

Answer 2

.Hello Irene

Honestly ,do you really think that the people in power want a competitive system on this planet

,that would make the existing  means of generating power obsolete ,

which they own from all angles,

and which represents billions of dollars ,

and which is one of the ways how they have control over us.

Solar power for individuals is one thing ,

A large scale operation to supply cities is something else.