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PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories: Metal-Air Battery Could Store 11 Times More Energy than Lithium-Ion
Next Big Future: Technology Roundup: Booming EReaders in 2010, Ionic Batteries, Batteryless Neural Sensing Chip
Nanotechnology Now Recent News: Betting on a Metal-Air Battery Breakthrough
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FINALLY! Something better than lithium ion batteries! http://bit.ly/4hx6Y8 13 days ago |
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PUBLISHED: 5.3 million for Metal-Air Battery - http://is.gd/4OuUL #FutureofBatteries 14 days ago |
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Metal-Air Battery could store 11 time more energy than lithium-ion http://bit.ly/4hx6Y8 15 days ago |
Metal-Air Battery Could Store 11 Times More Energy than Lithium-Ion
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories —
... has designed a porous electrode scaffold that prevents dendrite formation. "I'm not claiming we have it yet, but if we do succeed, it really does change the way we think about storage," Friesen said. via: Technology Review 2009 PhysOrg.com
Technology Roundup: Booming EReaders in 2010, Ionic Batteries, Batteryless Neural Sensing Chip
Next Big Future —
1. MIT Technology Review reports on the work of Arizona based Fluidic Energy who are working toward development of a metal-air battery that relies on ionic liquids, instead of an aqueous solution, as its electrolyte. ...
Betting on a Metal-Air Battery Breakthrough
Nanotechnology Now Recent News —
November 8th, 2009 Betting on a Metal-Air Battery Breakthrough Abstract: A spinoff from Arizona State University says it can develop a metal-air battery that dramatically outperforms the best lithium-ion batteries on the market, and now it has the funding it needs to prove it. The U.S. Department of Energy last week awarded a $5.13-million research grant to Scottsdale, AZ-based Fluidic Energy toward development of a metal-air battery that relies on ionic liquids, instead of an aqueous solution, as its electrolyte. Friesen is also cautious when talking about the other key ...
Ionic Liquids For Your Air Battery
New Energy and Fuel —
... John Wilkes, an ionic liquids expert who heads the Academy’s chemistry department says in a quote from Tyler Hamilton’s article in Technology Review, “They’re wonder fluids. They’re remarkable. If you look at these liquids in a bottle, they look like water, except they’re viscous. They’re not volatile, they don’t evaporate, they’re physically stable and they conduct electricity fairly well.” ...
