tho, with adding a bit more stuff like deuterium we could easily throw that off, as hydrogen fusion is still net positive(compared to 0C, it is NOT net positive compared to 2000C)
okay it kinda is impossible, pure hydrogen fusion
it was in kelvins, not Celsius
no wait i did the maths wrong
Literally standing on the edge
Though, it is even barely enough net positive energy
The first pure hydrogen self-sustaining net positive realistic fusion reactor!
Though, the net positive energy that we get is mostly just energy particles, which may decay very quickly. But if we try and overengineer our pure hydrogen fusion reactor, it may work!
And 74.2 kJ is more than 64kJ, maybe by a bit, but still it is more than 64kJ! That means, we can have that new fusion matter heat up more hydrogen to fusion, in the same amounts, but also have some heat energy left for use!
Relative temperature is 2700C-2000C which is 700C. 700C times 106 is 74.2 kilojoules