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: IPBizLithium ion battery from MIT
By Lawrence B. Ebert, Esq.
A prototype made using the new technique could be fully charged or discharged in just 10 to 20 seconds. A similar sized ordinary battery takes six minutes to charge.
Unlike other battery materials, the new material does not degrade when repeatedly charged and recharged. That could lead to faster batteries lasting between two or three years, they said.
(...)
Dr Gerbrand Cedar, who devised the new battery, said: 'Electric car batteries have a lot of energy so you can drive at 55mph for a long time, but the power is low. You can't accelerate quickly.'
Dr Cedar and colleagues have now found a way of speeding up this process, the science journal Nature reports.
Full post as published by IPBiz on March 13, 2009 (boomark / email).
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