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Stanford develops new batteries

41 点作者 dbz超过 13 年前

4 条评论

jws超过 13 年前
This is a cathode made from nanoscale particles of crystalline copper hexacyanoferrate which has a lattice that nicely fits hydrated potassium ions. Very high charge and discharge rates. 40000 cycles and still 80% capacity. Projected to be cheap to mass produce.<p>The battery chemistry is cheaper than lithium ion, but also heavier for the same energy storage. Sounds like more than a few times heavier, but hard to tell from the article. In any event, aimed at grid storage, energy density isn't as important as for portable electronics.<p>The fly in the ointment is that they do not have a suitable anode terminal, but as researchers that just gives them something to work on.
narkee超过 13 年前
New battery press releases are like the "win a free iPad" ads of the tech world.<p>It seems like every single research institution in the past 10 years has announced some battery breakthrough, via metamaterials, carbon nano-tubes, super-capacitors, etc.<p>I've yet to see much follow through. It's getting tiresome to read about.
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joelrunyon超过 13 年前
Does anyone know why it's taken so long for progress to happen in battery technology? Obviously, I get that it's not that simple, but is there a specific limitation we keep running into a wall here?<p>I know they mention price at one point in the article, but for something that's bound to have a massive impact on a huge variety of industries, I can't imagine that the money hurdle is insurmountable.
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RShackleford超过 13 年前
fuck