I have worked on this problem of energy storage off and on since I worked on an electric car project in senior year in high school in 1981-1982. I am STILL stumped by it 30 years later. After seeing Watson on Jeopardy! this week, I wonder: why do SOME problems take so long to solve, yet, others - such as practicing to be a virtuoso violinist - can be done in 4 or 5 years?
I use the violin example (or any other "real-time" performance event) for comparison, because...
@mphello .. it forces me to think that certain human activities, such as playing virtuoso violin, while titillating and exciting, are not as hard as, for example, proving a mathematical conjecture which takes hundreds of years to figure out.
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thanks for sharing this video! very useful to my research
adelle0001 1 month ago
I have worked on this problem of energy storage off and on since I worked on an electric car project in senior year in high school in 1981-1982. I am STILL stumped by it 30 years later. After seeing Watson on Jeopardy! this week, I wonder: why do SOME problems take so long to solve, yet, others - such as practicing to be a virtuoso violinist - can be done in 4 or 5 years?
I use the violin example (or any other "real-time" performance event) for comparison, because...
mphello 11 months ago
@mphello .. it forces me to think that certain human activities, such as playing virtuoso violin, while titillating and exciting, are not as hard as, for example, proving a mathematical conjecture which takes hundreds of years to figure out.
mphello 11 months ago
thanks to awesome presentation.
According to the overview, we have a only fraction of energy problem. but real issue is irvisuable.
flowewritharoma 1 year ago
Thank you for the talk.
Science and engineering have to be combined for practical applications. The talk well illustrated this point.
patentapplier 1 year ago