PC Pals Forum
Technical Help & Discussion => General Tech Discussion, News & Q&A => Topic started by: Simon on December 08, 2009, 17:24
-
Batteries made from plain copier paper could make for future energy storage that is truly paper thin.
The approach relies on the use of carbon nanotubes - tiny cylinders of carbon - to collect electric charge.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8401566.stm
-
That could be hugely significant if they can get it out of the lab. :thumbs:
-
did we have this... http://www.pc-pals.com/smf/index.php?topic=29846.0 :o:
Though in all fairness the BBC article makes more sense!
-
Sorry Sam, didn't spot that one. :blush:
-
that's ok... I do post lots of random tech stuff... I'm glad its gotten picked up by the bbc as this could be revolutionary. I bet Duracell will find a way to sweep it under the carpet of AA batteries.
-
That's if it ever gets into production.
-
What happens if it gets wet though :dunno:
-
What happens if it gets wet though :dunno:
then its a mobile defibrillation unit.
-
I'll take two. ;D
-
Every home should have one. :)