Bifalgorithm post
So this new battery doesn't catch fire when you hold it over a flame and it's even partially made of paper. A startup in Singapore called Flint created what they called the paper battery and they just started production in January. It uses zinc and magnesium dioxide, the same reliable combo found in everyday alkaline batteries. But Flint weaves cellulose, the stuff that makes paper into every component. There's no lithium, no cobalt, no nickel and no forever chemicals. That means no toxic mining and no risk of explosion. Which are all issues with current battery technology. What's also cool is that it can be flat and bendable like a sheet of paper or shaped like a regular AA battery. And despite the soft chemistry, it actually delivers up to 4.2 volts which matches lithium ion with 1000 recharge cycles. The company says its cost per kilowatt hour is 1.8 times lower than lithium ion and the battery is fully composable at the end of its life. Flint has already partnered with Logitech to pod the batteries and their devices and the goal is to eventually replace the lithium powering everyday electronics around your home. If you want to stay in the loop with the latest in AI and robotics. Follow for more.
So this new battery doesn't catch fire when you hold it over a flame and it's even partially made of paper. A startup in Singapore called Flint created what th…
Ideas in this flowchart
- New Paper Battery Technology
- Innovative Features
- Fire Resistance
- Partially Made of Paper
- Composition
- Zinc and Magnesium Dioxide
- Cellulose Integration
- No Toxic Materials
- Environmental Benefits
- No Toxic Mining
- No Risk of Explosion
- Physical Properties
- Flat and Bendable
- Regular AA Battery Shape
- Performance
- Delivers Up to 4.2 Volts
- 1000 Recharge Cycles
- Cost Efficiency
- 1.8 Times Lower Cost per kWh
- Fully Composable
- Industry Adoption
- Partnership with Logitech
- Goal to Replace Lithium