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@natesewell9402 I stand (partially) corrected:
A theoretical maximum efficiency of combustion hydrogen engines can be as high as 60%, which is significantly higher than the maximum efficiency of gasoline or diesel engines, which is typically around 40%. However, in practice, the actual efficiency of hydrogen combustion engines is often lower due to factors such as heat losses, incomplete combustion, and engine friction.
For fuel cells however: they are achieving up to 60% efficiency in converting the energy stored in hydrogen into electricity. The theoretical maximum efficiency is around 83% at standard temperature and pressure (STP), assuming no energy losses due to heat, pressure drops, or other inefficiencies.
This is much higher with with fuel cells which have a higher efficiency after the electric engine energy loss, and as an added benefit doesn’t produce NOx.
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Anti-Semitism is undoubtedly reprehensible and has fueled horrific crimes, including genocide, but it isn’t classified as a war crime by itself under international law—it’s part of the broader category of crimes against humanity when it leads to systemic atrocities like the Holocaust.
As for socialism versus Nazism, the two are fundamentally different. Socialism, especially in democratic forms, seeks to reduce inequality and promote collective welfare, often within a democratic framework. Nazism, despite the misleading term “National Socialism,” was an ultranationalist, racist, and totalitarian ideology centered on oppression and violence.
The key difference lies in their goals and methods: socialism generally advocates for equality and shared resources, while Nazism pursued racial purity and authoritarianism at the cost of millions of lives. Conflating the two misrepresents both ideologies and their impacts on history.
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@vinillywonttell2319 😂
Why are you so bitter?
But since you want to know:
Inflation occurs when the general level of prices for goods and services rises over time, which decreases the purchasing power of money. Several factors can cause inflation, including:
1. Demand-Pull Inflation: When demand for goods and services exceeds supply, prices rise. This can happen in a strong economy where consumers and businesses spend more, pushing up prices.
2. Cost-Push Inflation: If production costs (like wages and raw materials) increase, companies may pass these higher costs to consumers in the form of higher prices. This can happen due to shortages, rising energy costs, or increased wages.
3. Built-In Inflation: Often known as “wage-price inflation,” this occurs when employees expect higher wages to keep up with rising living costs, which in turn leads companies to raise prices to cover these increased wages.
4. Monetary Policy: When central banks, like the Federal Reserve or the European Central Bank, increase the money supply too quickly (through low interest rates or quantitative easing), it can lead to more money chasing the same amount of goods, driving up prices.
5. Supply Chain Disruptions: Natural disasters, geopolitical issues, or pandemics can disrupt supply chains, limiting the availability of goods and causing prices to rise.
6. Exchange Rate Fluctuations: If a country’s currency loses value relative to others, imported goods become more expensive, contributing to inflation.
7. Expectations of Inflation: If people expect prices to rise in the future, they may spend more now, driving up current prices and creating a self-fulfilling cycle of inflation.
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Corporate interests and national interests aren’t the same thing. Just because big companies make useful products doesn’t mean they act in the best interest of society. Their priority is profit, not people.
The “start your own company” argument is weak, by that logic, you can’t criticize the government unless you start your own country. Workers and consumers have every right to demand better conditions and ethical business practices.
Unions don’t exist to make lazy workers rich; they fight for fair wages and safe conditions. Are there bad unions? Sure. But that doesn’t mean all worker protections are bad, just like a few corrupt businesses don’t make capitalism itself bad.
And if you think propaganda is only a government thing, you’re ignoring the billions corporations spend on ads, lobbying, and media influence to shape public opinion.
As for innovation, treating workers fairly doesn’t stop progress. Overworked, underpaid employees don’t create better products, they burn out. A strong workforce leads to better productivity, not worse.
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@ Strikes happen because workers are fighting for fair treatment, not because they enjoy causing delays. If companies actually paid decent wages and provided good working conditions, strikes wouldn’t be necessary. Blaming unions for disruption is like blaming a fire alarm for making noise when there’s a fire.
As for corporations not making laws, sure, they don’t officially write them, but they spend billions lobbying governments to shape policies in their favor. Acting like they have no influence is just naive.
And on innovation, yes, top companies have to follow some regulations, but they also fight against them whenever they can. Many of the most innovative companies exist in countries with strong worker protections, proving that treating employees fairly doesn’t kill progress, it just stops executives from hoarding all the profits.
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Electricity is more expensive in Ireland due to several key factors:
1. **Dependence on Imported Fossil Fuels**: Ireland heavily relies on imported natural gas and oil to generate electricity. The volatility in global fuel prices directly affects the cost of electricity in the country.
2. **Renewable Energy Investments**: Ireland has been investing significantly in renewable energy infrastructure, such as wind farms. While these investments are crucial for long-term sustainability, they entail substantial upfront costs, which are often passed on to consumers.
3. **Grid Infrastructure and Maintenance**: The maintenance and upgrading of the national grid infrastructure are costly. Ireland's dispersed population requires a more extensive grid network per capita, adding to the overall expense.
4. **Taxes and Levies**: Various taxes and environmental levies are imposed on electricity to fund renewable energy projects and environmental initiatives, increasing the final cost to consumers.
5. **Market Dynamics**: Ireland’s electricity market is relatively small and less competitive compared to larger markets, leading to higher prices due to lower economies of scale and less competitive pressure.
6. **EU Regulations**: Compliance with European Union regulations on emissions and energy efficiency can also add to the cost, as utilities may need to invest in cleaner, but more expensive, technologies.
7. **Geographical Location**: Being an island nation, Ireland faces higher logistics and importation costs for fuel and equipment necessary for electricity production.
These combined factors contribute to the higher electricity prices in Ireland compared to other countries.
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@guy1177 oké, dan zal ik het punt voor punt behandelen.
1: waarom worden boeren niet uitgekocht?
Dat probeert de overheid al jaren maar verassing! Boeren willen niet van beroep wisselen of investeren juist meer zodat ze uiteindelijk meer geld krijgen bij een opkoping. En nee, het boeren krijgen nog steeds geld, ook bij onteigening, er is 17 miljard voor opzij gezet.
2: te veel stikstofoxiden of ammoniak in de lucht is schadelijk voor mensen. De ammoniakconcentratie in de lucht was bijna nooit zo hoog. Het overgrote deel van de ammoniak, zo’n 85 procent, afkomstig is uit de landbouw. De depositie van stikstofoxiden en ammoniak zorgt ervoor dat de bodem rijk wordt aan voedingsstoffen. Dat is vooral in natuurgebieden een probleem. Zeldzame planten die het juist goed doen op voedselarme grond, verdwijnen daardoor. Zo verdringen de brandnetels bijvoorbeeld de orchideeën. Daarmee verdwijnen ook dieren die van die zeldzame planten leven. We zeggen dan dat de biodiversiteit (het aantal verschillende soorten planten en dieren) afneemt. In 120 jaar tijd is 85 procent van alle inheemse planten- en diersoorten verloren gegaan. Dit is ver boven het Europese gemiddelde van 60 procent.
Het verlies aan biodiversiteit heeft nadelige gevolgen voor verscheidene aspecten van het menselijk welzijn, zoals de zekerheid van voedsel en energie, kwetsbaarheid voor natuurrampen en toegang tot schoon water en grondstoffen.
3: ik ga je argumenten over ‘statushouders’ negeren aangezien dit niks toevoegt.
Er is trouwens niks goeds aan die ‘mooie groene grasvelden van boeren’ als ze de velden constant volgooien met mest, daar is niks natuurlijks aan
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