Views : 412,012
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Sep 10, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.667 (927/10,217 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-01T22:52:57.269543Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
The cost of a solid state Li-ion battery prototype is still prohibitive; because all the sintering and machining of the separator, requiring flatness at molecular level. Ions have a problem diffusing in solids but there isn't a single word on how that is achieved; but the most likely process utilised for the separator is the same doping method used in the production of semiconductors.
My impression is that the year 2025+ is an hope and not a certainty.
Thank you Prof. Miles
Greetings,
Anthony
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The only problem with the Bagdad Battery being any but an accidental battery is the copper had no external connection as it was originally made. To be a battery it has to have external connections for both + and -. Any experiments being done today modify the original Bagdad Battery design by adding an external connection for the copper bottle inside the device.
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Something not addressed: getting that much power into the battery quickly. Does it use DC, like L3 charging on Li-ion batteries today? Are we going to need 880A charging stations? What's the risk/effect on local grid?
OTOH, if they're reliable enough to be treated like giant capacitors, maybe we can just leave our cars plugged in to assist with power requirements during peak load times, and charge when the load is low, and get a credit from one's power management company.
OTO*O*H, I watched a conventional capacitor (that kept the clock in a timer "alive" even when unplugged,) lose its ability to hold a charge over a decade. How does the new tech hold up to hundreds of cycles?
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You're getting it wrong about 80%
- For slow charging it's the default charging target because staying for a long time at high SoC makes the battery degrade relatively faster, so there's an incentive to slow charge to 100% only it you really need it (not applicable to LFP and some other types of battery)
- For fast charge the safe charging power is gradually reduced as the SoC grows and then at one point transitions from CC to CV saturation charge phase where the current naturally is rapidly falling even if there was no safety limit in place. You can absolutely charge to 100% on a fast charger, it's just that the tail % usually take so much longer it's not worth it. Yet there's no damage in doing so.
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@wileecoyoti
7 months ago
To be fair: Toyota has published a "2-3 years to market" article since about 2014. I'm not saying they won't get there, but just that it's very hard to know if they're actually making any progress at all.
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