
“In order to make a battery so small, the Harvard and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign team used a 3D printer to create tiny stacks of battery electrodes. Each electrode is thinner than a strand of human hair. The battery is of the standard lithium-ion variety, so with it comes all of the faults and benefits of lithium-ion. The custom 3D printer employed by the team uses special inks that are electrochemically active, and harden into cathodes and anodes once extruded from the printer’s nozzle. The anodes and cathodes were printed in a pattern similar to a common comb, then a case and electrolyte solution were added as finishing touches.”
Related posts:
10 Ways Bitcoin Is Better Than The Federal Reserve
ABC tells viewers that scenes of destruction in Gaza are in Israel
Man refuses to produce his papers at a Police License Checkpoint; threatened with warrant at home
Thomas Naylor, RIP
John Kerry hopes drone strikes end 'soon,' State Dept thinks otherwise
Video: Huge Protests In Brazil Sweep The Country
Huge jump in number of “published expatriates” in Federal Register
Lawmakers Vote to Let Obama Take Your Passport Without Trial
The CFR: The Go-To Organization for Government Tools Ready to Cash In
Italy Imposes 20% Tax Withholding On All Inbound Money Transfers
The Startling Reality of Money Power
Ultima Creator Richard Garriott: Virtual Worlds, Real Money
The Single Best Investment Opportunity Today
Gen. Mark S. Martins on Gitmo Military Commissions: “The Will of Our People!”
Florida deputy rehired, awarded back pay, despite checkered police past