hemical and materials engineering at the University of Alberta, in
Edmonton, Canada, is working on a way to turn waste eggshell membranes
and egg whites into materials for high-performance supercapacitors.
Supercapacitors offer high power density, charging and discharging far
faster than rechargeable batteries. Unfortunately, they store much less
energy. Mitlin thinks the membranes inside eggshells could help crack
that problem.
“If you could keep the very nice power of a supercap but extend the
energy density even to be that of a mediocre lithium-ion battery, you’d
really enable the applications world in the automotive sector and in
consumer products,” Mitlin told attendees at the Materials Research Society’s Fall Meeting in Boston last week.READ MORE
COPY RIGHT BY OWOP
COPY RIGHT BY OWOP
0 comments:
Post a Comment