Comment by hilux Comment by hilux a year ago 5 replies Copy Link View on Hacker News I guess that depends how hot you fry it.
Copy Link rbanffy a year ago Collapse Comment - How hot would it need to be do fission a stable isotope of Potassium? Reply View | 4 replies Copy Link nick__m a year ago Parent Next Collapse Comment - A temperature so hot that the atoms of the potato would violently collide into each other, probably at least tens of millions of degrees and you would need something to confine the potato plasma! Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link OJFord a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - > confine the potato plasmaAnd once that's done, The Sims has almost loaded. Reply View | 0 replies Copy Link lostlogin a year ago Parent Prev Collapse Comment - Maybe it’s fusion and potassium content increases? Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link rbanffy a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - Or you fuse potassium atoms into something heavier. Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link nick__m a year ago Parent Next Collapse Comment - A temperature so hot that the atoms of the potato would violently collide into each other, probably at least tens of millions of degrees and you would need something to confine the potato plasma! Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link OJFord a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - > confine the potato plasmaAnd once that's done, The Sims has almost loaded. Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link OJFord a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - > confine the potato plasmaAnd once that's done, The Sims has almost loaded. Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link lostlogin a year ago Parent Prev Collapse Comment - Maybe it’s fusion and potassium content increases? Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link rbanffy a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - Or you fuse potassium atoms into something heavier. Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link rbanffy a year ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - Or you fuse potassium atoms into something heavier. Reply View | 0 replies
How hot would it need to be do fission a stable isotope of Potassium?