A team of researchers(California
researchers) has found Fossil residues of single-celled algae are called from
affordable and energy-efficient lithium-ion batteries, which can quickly make
electric vehicles.
University of
California researchers - Riverside's Bourne College of Engineering has
developed a way to create silicon-based anodes for ultra-high capacity
lithium-ion batteries that can power not only portable electronics but also
electric cars in the future.
Researchers said
the opposite of graphite, which is the content of choice for most anodes,
silicon can store about 10 times more energy. But through the traditional method, developing silicon anode
as an alternative, which is called carbohydermic reduction, is expensive and
energy-intensive.
Therefore, in order to cut costs,
the team moved towards the cheap source of silicon-diatomaceous sense (DE) and
a more efficient chemical process called magnesiotheraficial reduction, which
is the low cost source of silicon dioxide (SiO2) Turns into pure silicon
nano-particle.
Miathrey Ozkan,
professor of research and electrical engineering, said that the protection of
walls of the diatom cell - frame known as Frostles - allows easy access to
electrolyte.
To improve the
adoption of electric vehicles, we need a better battery. We believe that
diatomaceous earth, which is abundant and inexpensive, could be another
permanent source of silicon for battery anode.
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