, 16 February 2007 (UTC) 

 Sorry for being so annoying, I have another question!  The first line of the article states that this is "a gridless inertial electrostatic confinement fusion process".  Now, the last 2 paragraphs I wrote were in reference to the magnetic mirror (wanting more information), but I also want to pick about the "inertial electrostatic confinement" part.  Is this really inertial?  For that to be the case, shouldn't you be throwing fuel into the reactor as it fusions to have it accelerated by the electric field created by the negative charges?  My impressions up to this point was that this is not the case.  Take a Tokomak for instance, there is much more fuel present than what is fissioning at any given time.  It just bounces around until two particles "hit".  Is that not the case with the polywell?  If you say "inertial", you are suggesting the opposite, that fuel ions are accelerated and fissioned in a continuous stream injected into the core.  To tell you the truth, I just don't know which way it is.  And YES I watched the google video of this. 18:58