3 ms·
After an absurd amount of google`ing (given how much PR crap there was on the subject), I finnally found her project summary [1]. From what I understand of her
by gizmo686 14y ago
After an absurd amount of google`ing (given how much PR crap there was on the subject), I finnally found her project summary [1].
From what I understand of her description, she is not making a graphene supercapacitor. Based on her description, her device significantly outperforms other supercapacitors, and has comparable energy densities to classichal batteries. Given that this summary is what she actually submitted to the science fair, I doubt she would have won if it did not actually have merit to it.
<rant>
Googling "Eesha Khare" took me to a bunch of crap articles saying only that she won the Intel Science fair and would revolutionize batteries. Intel's winner's page provided no additionaly details, and no link to her actual work. Eventually, I was able to find my way to the list of winners, which was nice enough to mention the title of her project. Googling the title finally got me to the document listed.
Even using the title in Google, while it did bring up articles that were nice enough to mention the name of her project, still did not bring up a single article that bothered to even link to her work.
</rant>
[1]http://www.usc.edu/CSSF//History/2013/Projects/S0912.pdf http://www.usc.edu/CSSF//History/2013/Projects/S0912.pdf
- MichaelApproved 14y agoA good trick to searching when you're bombarded with articles regurgitating the same information is to use the date tool. By asking Google to limit the search date to before the regurgitation of articles started, you're more likely to find quality sources for your search.
- glomph 14y agoOoh I didn't know that trick!
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]