Solar power in space is potentially very cheap; solar on a ship is not.
The heat problem has demonstrable solutions that people who are physics challenged can't seem to get themselves to accept.
The heat problem has demonstrable solutions that people who are physics challenged can't seem to get themselves to accept.
Which would be relevant if solar panels or land were scarce and expensive. Neither are. It's easier and cheaper to put 4-10X the number of panels on land.
The critics of space data centers seem to be focused on the immediate instant and downplaying any potential tech improvements.
Only if you ignore the cost of getting in there
My searches aren't turning anything up, would you mind sharing what you know about solutions to the heat problem or point me towards a resource if can learn from?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefan%E2%80%93Boltzmann_law
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiative_cooling
You don't in fact have viable solutions to this problem when orbital launch prices are above like 100USD per ton, probably needs to be closer to 20USD per ton.
Go on then, what are they? Demonstrable, you said. Show us some demonstrations please.