The internal configuration of the batteries currently used in electronic devices reduces their lifespan after each charge.

It is estimated that about 40% of the battery capacity is lost due to the poor performance of the binding material in the battery, even at as low as 500 recharging cycles (approximately one to two years).

Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF), the raw material used in current battery technology, is responsible for this, and you know from experience that as a result, the battery quality of a mobile phone drops significantly within a year or two of purchase.

It is in this context that researchers at the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) are introducing new battery technology that, with this new technology, the battery quality remains optimal at 95%, even when recharging exceeds 1,700 times Able to take.

Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF) has been replaced by Bis-imino-acenaphthenequinone-Paraphenylene (BP), a new binding meterilal for this new battery technology Gains the ability.

The researchers point out that batteries made with this technology can be used to power smartphones, laptops or even electric vehicles, giving consumers the opportunity to buy an electric vehicle.

Researchers have been researching for a long time how to replace batteries that can be used for a long time, and they are now moving towards sustainable solutions.

Therefore, it is conceivable that in the near future, consumers in all walks of life will be able to use electronic devices with better battery technology.

Source : Gizmochina