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I need someone to post again the "so you invented a new battery technology list" with 30 possible failings. Expensive, low power density, toxicity, explosive, I
by fred_is_fred 2y ago
I need someone to post again the "so you invented a new battery technology list" with 30 possible failings. Expensive, low power density, toxicity, explosive, I can't remember them all.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- tim333 2y agoThis one sounds quite good for grid storage although the question is always can it beat existing batteries on value for money. So far li-ion has been hard to beat. It may fit with ideas for seasonal storage with aluminium as in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26463249 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26463249 Also 10000 cycles with 1% loss is great. Typed from a macbook showing 1000 cycles and 29% loss. It's a considerable annoyance with li-ion that they degrade like that.
- metalman 2y agoThat list would be interesting. The realy hard part is implimentation. Proving, scaleability and ability to fit into a standard package/voltage unit. Bonus points if it can be manufactured useing existing machinery.And another new concern is waste disposal, which will be highlighted by the existing competetors who have a complete world wide recycling infrastructure in place. The prospect of true solid state battery storage, in the form of "supper caps", shows promice. And is keeping everyone aware that bieng the developer of the very best forgetten orphan technology is realy realy not the thing worth pushing for. Would be battery magnates, are like spiders in a jar. Not that any of that is detering development of new ideas, as the market for stored energy is truely vast, and growing. But early adopters and investors will have to do there own research.
- dpriddle 2y agoThis might be what you're looking for: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36834046 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36834046
- fred_is_fred 2y agoThat's the one!