Litroenergy the lighting of the future is here now..

[hartiberlin]

Hi All,
have you heard yet of Litroenergy ?


Have a look at this :
http://peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:MPK_Co's_Litroenergy
and
http://www.glopaint.com


And listen to the radio interview that Sterling D. Allan did with with.
They said that they are already at 40 Watts light output
in light power range.

Does anybody know, what material they are using for the Beta-Emitter ?

Maybe it could also be used in a P-N- Semiconductor cell to generate
electricity on this scale ?
I hope they will soon sell these powders so we can try it on our own
designs.

I think this invention is much too important to patent it.
It must be open sourced so all peoples can benefit from it
and will not just be used by military or other industrial complexes.


Regards, Stefan.

[hartiberlin]

Here are already some ready to buy products:

http://www.glosticks.co.uk/green-year-glow-sticks-tritium-keyrings-glowring-p-35.html

Many thanks to Koen for finding this product.

I think I am going to order one and test them out.
Regards, Stefan.

[hartiberlin]

Here is more info:

http://www.blackcatsystems.com/science/radprod.html

[hartiberlin]

Moree sources, but unfortunately sold out:

http://www.unitednuclear.com/traser.htm


Regards, Stefan.

[Koen1]

Moree sources, but unfortunately sold out:

http://www.unitednuclear.com/traser.htm

Also good to know: UnitedNuclear does not ship outside of the USA.

Few brief factoids about "Litroenergy":
- recently received Nasa prize for best durable and energy saving product
- the basic technology is not new, Tritium-based phosphorescent units
have been around for at least 30 years already. The innovation is that
they have managed to make them into tiny microspheres which are
of average powder size, and can now use that powder in plastics, paints, etc.
- though it is Tritium powered, it is claimed the radioactivity is blocked by
the container material and it is therefore safe to handle. Despite these assurances
from the producers, independant individuals have poked their Geiger-counters
into tritium-powered light sources and some of these still do appear to give
off radiation above the "negligible" limit. Still not terribly dangerous of course,
as there are trace amounts of radioactive materals all around us...