Batteries: Recharging sodium battery development
Nature Communications
2012년5월23일
An electrolyte reported in Nature Communications this week could help to pave the way towards a new type of solid-state rechargeable battery. Such all-solid-state sodium batteries could be a cheap and safe alternative to existing battery technologies.
Akitoshi Hayashi and colleagues developed a sulfide glass-ceramic electrolyte with ahigh sodium ion conductivity. Incorporation of the electrolyte into a sodium-sulphur battery allowed room temperature operation - an important step in developing all-solid-state sodium-sulphur batteries which has previously been difficult to achieve. Further work may lead to the realisation of practical all-solid-state rechargeable sodium batteries.
doi: 10.1038/ncomms1843
리서치 하이라이트
-
6월16일
Environment: EU agricultural imports vulnerable to future climate changeNature Communications
-
6월15일
Climate change: Tailored online messaging shifts Republican voters' understanding of climate changeNature Climate Change
-
6월11일
Ecology: Coral reefs could stop net growth by mid-21st centuryCommunications Earth＆Environment
-
6월8일
Economics: 27% of global food expenditure reaches farmersNature Food
-
6월3일
Environment: Temperate lake oxygen levels in declineNature
-
6월1일
Climate change: Heat-related human mortality from anthropogenic climate change assessedNature Climate Change
