3 ms·
So i get the electrolyte, but how does this polarize?
by porkbeer 3y ago
So i get the electrolyte, but how does this polarize?
- pengaru 3y agoI get the impression the capacitor has no physical polarity, but polarity is assigned by charging it.
- pakitan 3y agoBy splitting the cube in 2 :) But that would kind of ruin the press release so it's not mentioned. Also, the paper itself mentions no houses nor foundations nor other shit like that. That's only in the press release.
- tromp 3y agoWhen they say capacity increases proportional to volume, do they mean you need to make many alternating thin sheets within that volume?
- WJW 3y agoAs few as two sheets would work. But more would be better, yes.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- klyrs 3y ago> Two electrodes made of this material, separated by a thin space or an insulating layer, form a very powerful supercapacitor, the researchers found. The image of a huge cube is a bit misleading. If you made a huge cube, you'd probably want a sandwich of thin layers separated by thin film, wired in alternating polarity. Not exactly something you could pour in a foundation.