- New battery material goes with the flowIssue Time:2017-08-18
A new material shows promise for batteries that store electricity for the grid. The material, created by scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, consists of carefully structured molecules designed to be particularly electrochemically stable in order to prevent the battery from losing energy to unwanted reactions. The results of the experiment, some of the best ever recorded for batteries of this type, are published today in Advanced Energy Materials.
In this type of battery, called nonaqueous redox flow, energy is stored in negatively and positively charged solutions inside large tanks.
"Bicyclic substitution allows us to avoid compromising between stability and reversibility," said Jingjing Zhang. "Maximizing these two properties is key in engineering more efficient batteries for powering entire buildings and even larger systems in the future."
Contact:Ashlee PengEmail:poeae@liliangbattery.comWebsite: www.liliangbattery.com
Please send your message to us*We will reply your inquiry to this Email as soon as we see it- Contact Person
- Address:
- Floor 3,Building A, Wanjia Technology Park, NO.88, Yayuan Industrial Road, Nancheng Subdistrict, Dongguan City, Guangdong, China
