4 ms·
Phinergy claims an energy density of 8kWh/kg here: http://www.phinergy.com/default.asp?catid={00658B18-2755-468E-92CB-E66021BB4D4C} http://www.phinergy.com/def
by jcr 12y ago
Phinergy claims an energy density of 8kWh/kg here:
http://www.phinergy.com/default.asp?catid={00658B18-2755-468E-92CB-E66021BB4D4C} http://www.phinergy.com/default.asp?catid={00658B18-2755-468...
The following ComputerWorld article is related, but it's worse than the linked
article that nkurz submitted.
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9248966/Electric_car_battery_tech_lets_you_go_1_000_miles_between_charges http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9248966/Electric_car_...
EDIT: The two Alcoa press releases are below, but they don't add much:
http://www.alcoa.com/canada/en/news/releases/2014_phinergy.asp http://www.alcoa.com/canada/en/news/releases/2014_phinergy.a...
http://www.alcoa.com/car_truck/en/news/releases/2014_02_05_Alcoa_and_Phinergy_to_Develop_and_Commercialize_Batteries.asp http://www.alcoa.com/car_truck/en/news/releases/2014_02_05_A...
- filleokus 12y ago8kWh is around 28 MJ which places it several orders of magnitude above the currently available battery technology according to Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density