RMIT engineers say they’ve tripled the energy density of cheap, rechargeable, recyclable proton flow batteries, which can now challenge commercially available lithium-ion batteries for capacity with a specific energy density of 245 Wh/kg.
RMIT engineers say they’ve tripled the energy density of cheap, rechargeable, recyclable proton flow batteries, which can now challenge commercially available lithium-ion batteries for capacity with a specific energy density of 245 Wh/kg.
Most applications assume max 2 charge/discharge cycles per day, don’t they?
And where space is not an issue, a cheaper option could be favourable? Im afraid I don’t understand both your points
Of course you can’t LOL, if cycles per day and cheap is all that you can think, because I simply haven’t talked about these two topics.