2 ms·
Any well-made capacitor, if kept within voltage tolerances, has in theory an unlimited lifespan of charge/discharge cycles... This is because where the charge
by peter_d_sherman 4y ago
Any well-made capacitor, if kept within voltage tolerances, has in theory an unlimited lifespan of charge/discharge cycles...
This is because where the charge is stored -- there are no chemical reactions, no charge chemical reaction and no discharge (reverse) chemical reaction...
Batteries based on chemical reactions -- typically have a limited lifespan because the charge/discharge chemical reactions -- fail for various reasons after certain amounts of cycles, because the chemical reactions fail...
So it makes sense -- to try to make batteries where chemical reactions are either not present (i.e., truly capacitative), or severely limited -- in an attempt to prevent the chemical breakdown which characterizes battery failure...
Related:
lasersaber - "How to Build Crystal Power Cells - Long Duration Power"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mzq_qWIhamQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mzq_qWIhamQ