D-D Capsule

Deuterium-Deuterium Capsule

If we can achieve a temperature of 600-700 million °C, an ion density of 10²⁴ ions/cm³, and a magnetic field strength of over 100 Tesla sustained for 10 ns, it is potentially possible to generate up to 516 MJ of energy based on secondary Deuterium-Tritium and Deuterium-He³ reactions.

D-T Capsule

Deuterium-Tritium Capsule

D-He3 Capsule

Deuterium-Helium3 Capsule

Capsule Reactor

Our Capsule Reactors utilize commercially available deuterium in a unique and efficient process. Tiny capsules, typically measuring just 3mm in diameter, are carefully filled with a mere 1 mg of deuterium. This concentrated deuterium is then subjected to immense pressure using whispering gallery mode laser radiation, compressing it to the extreme conditions required for fusion - temperatures exceeding 670 million degrees Celsius, and particle densities reaching a staggering 10^24 particles per cubic centimeter. To ignite this fusion reaction, a precisely timed pulse of proton radiation is delivered to the capsule, triggering the fusion event. The energy of the particles released during fusion is transferred via liquid lead through a heat exchanger to a Brayton-cycle energy converter, where it is transformed into electricity.

Primary Reaction

The Capsule Reactors convert 1 mg of deuterium into 0.5 mg of helium-3 and 0.5 mg of tritium fusion fuel, producing enough energy to operate the reactors themselves and the lasers needed for the fusion process. This self-sufficiency eliminates the need for external energy sources.

Secondary Reaction

If both the primary and secondary reactions occur, the potential energy content of 1 mg of deuterium fusion fuel is 516 MJ.