You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.
which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
I don’t have any special insights.
I’ll be interested to see how sodium ion goes.
Bogsnorkler said:
You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
Weight is a big primary concern.
roughbarked said:
Bogsnorkler said:
You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.
which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
Weight is a big primary concern.
so keep them in outer space
SCIENCE said:
roughbarked said:
Bogsnorkler said:
You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.
which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
Weight is a big primary concern.
so keep them in outer space
Now there’s a thought. We have one of those. It is nown as Sol.
Bogsnorkler said:
You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
Swappable batteries
Ian said:
Bogsnorkler said:
You read about a lot of new battery chemistries that promise various advantages. Faster charging, energy density, safer, price etc.
which ones hold the most promise?
I’m thinking for transport rather than for grid applications.
Swappable batteries
we mean people have been swapping AA and AAA and C and D and 9 V batteries for decades it’s kind of hilarious that they sell these things as a new concept
I asked a question the other week (I think so anyway)
Do batteries have an upper limit to what they can store and not actually be hugely unstable.
I’d assume it likely depends on what we discover and create into the future.
Science fiction has hand held devices that going by their destructive capabilities must hold many megawatts of power
Wondering if its even possible without violating the laws of physics
Cymek said:
I asked a question the other week (I think so anyway)Do batteries have an upper limit to what they can store and not actually be hugely unstable.
I’d assume it likely depends on what we discover and create into the future.
Science fiction has hand held devices that going by their destructive capabilities must hold many megawatts of power
Wondering if its even possible without violating the laws of physics
uh yes¿ Isn’t that why they have labels saying do not over charge
Cymek said:
I asked a question the other week (I think so anyway)Do batteries have an upper limit to what they can store and not actually be hugely unstable.
I’d assume it likely depends on what we discover and create into the future.
Science fiction has hand held devices that going by their destructive capabilities must hold many megawatts of power
Wondering if its even possible without violating the laws of physics
Google..
The theoretical maximum energy density for a rechargeable lithium-ion battery is roughly 400–500 Wh/kg.
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.
The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.
Ian said:
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.
The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.
oh c’m‘on blaming poor drug addicts is poor form, everyone knows it’s the rich pricks laughing away in their electric vehicles who are causing the fire problem
In reality I would not be surprised that Li-ion remains the most common batt type, 20 or 30 years from now.
SCIENCE said:
Ian said:
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.
The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.oh c’m‘on blaming poor drug addicts is poor form, everyone knows it’s the rich pricks laughing away in their electric vehicles who are causing the fire problem
No
Ian said:
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.
Anything with a lithium battery.
roughbarked said:
Ian said:
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.Anything with a lithium battery.
They could be quite a danger if you set fire to a truck full of them
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:
Ian said:
In the local news today… increasing number of fire at waste facilities bc batteries.The excavator operator who was working here said he had to leave to deal with a “hot load” from a garbage truck.. happens more and more often. Truck load starts burning and they just dump it quick..
He reckoned vapes are a big worry.Anything with a lithium battery.
They could be quite a danger if you set fire to a truck full of them
Just outside bunnings locally a garbage truck dumped its load beside the road and blokes in chem suits were attacking it.
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:Anything with a lithium battery.
They could be quite a danger if you set fire to a truck full of them
Just outside bunnings locally a garbage truck dumped its load beside the road and blokes in chem suits were attacking it.
I was wondering if they are considered a potential terrorist weapon