Here's a science-based handwave on antimatter batteries, from Wikipedia.
1 joule is 1 watt per second, so 180 petajoules is 180 petawatts per second, which is
180 000 000 000 000 000 watts per second, or
180 000 000 000 MW per second.
Assuming we have a continual average draw of, oh, 100 MW, then that charge would last for
1 800 000 000 seconds, or
57 years.
Convenient.
A 1000 MW draw (i.e. 4 EP) would last nearly 6 years.
2kg is a very convenient example for the "antimatter brick". I'll assume (for no reason) that the brick is, amazingly, 100% efficient.The reaction of 1 kg of antimatter with 1 kg of matter would produce 1.8×1017 J (180 petajoules) of energy (by the equation E=mc²). This is about 134 times as much energy as is obtained by nuclear fusion of the same mass of hydrogen (fusion of 1H to 4He produces about 7 MeV per nucleon, or 1.3×1015 J for 2 kg of hydrogen). This amount of energy would be released by burning 5.6 billion liters (1.5 billion US gallons) of gasoline (the combustion of one liter of gasoline in oxygen produces 3.2×107 J), or by detonating 43 million tonnes of TNT (at 4.2×106 J/kg).
1 joule is 1 watt per second, so 180 petajoules is 180 petawatts per second, which is
180 000 000 000 000 000 watts per second, or
180 000 000 000 MW per second.
Assuming we have a continual average draw of, oh, 100 MW, then that charge would last for
1 800 000 000 seconds, or
57 years.
Convenient.
A 1000 MW draw (i.e. 4 EP) would last nearly 6 years.