3 ms·
I'm not sure. From the article you linked: > In the 1970s, researchers attempted to create rechargeable fluoride batteries using solid components, but solid-s
by mastazi 6y ago
I'm not sure.
From the article you linked:
> In the 1970s, researchers attempted to create rechargeable fluoride batteries using solid components, but solid-state batteries work only at high temperatures, making them impractical for everyday use. In the new study, the authors report at last figuring out how to make the fluoride batteries work using liquid components—and liquid batteries easily work at room temperature.
But OP mentions solid state batteries.
This is not my field so I might just be misunderstanding what I'm reading.
- Animats 6y agoHere's an announcement from Toyota last year with claims of a major battery breakthrough Real Soon Now™[1] "It is still unclear just how far the prototype tested in Kyoto is from series production." I hope this works. Toyota has a good reputation. But the history of battery announcements is so disappointing. If this came with "and you can order the development kit battery now", it would be more convincing. I'd like to see a 1, 5 and 10 years ago in battery announcements column somewhere that publishes battery announcements. [1] https://www.electrive.com/2020/08/14/toyota-developing-flouride-ion-battery-with-1000-km-range/ https://www.electrive.com/2020/08/14/toyota-developing-flour...
- rhodozelia 6y agoA battery that works at high temps would be great! Most batteries degrade with temperature