Friday, December 5, 2008

The Japanese fired explosion-proof battery.

Japanese company Ulvac the world's first start of production of thin film lithium battery, reported The Register. Due to lack of liquid electrolyte, they are not explosive.
For the production of thin-film batteries Ulvac uses lithium-cobalt cathode, solid electrolyte phosphate lithium and lithium liquid anode. The thickness of the battery is 15 micrometers, not counting the substrate.
Representatives Ulvac believe that their batteries will be used, particularly in medical equipment and mobile devices. They can also act as a backup power source and used in flexible devices.
In the future, Ulvac plans to develop a system that will convert various types of energy into electricity. Ulvac expects to use such devices in conjunction with its thin film lithium batteries.

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