Battery breakthrough could spell end of exploding phones and product recalls - lithium ion batteries for sale

The breakthrough by the University of Tokyo team in Japan may also mean the end of the recall of expensive products that have plagued some of the world's leading technology companies in recent years.
Read more: mobile phone chargers are lit on the London Metro, forcing the evacuation of Tower Hill. Researchers at the University found that lithium-ion batteries commonly used in mobile phones and electric vehicles, as well as rechargeable sodium batteries
Ion units, using organic electrolyte to promote the flow of charge.
The presence of lithium salts and solvents in the electrolyte makes the battery more flammable, and non-flammable electrolyte can have a negative impact on the performance of the battery.
In this study, published in the journal Natural Energy, the team used a solvent called a three-member phosphorus (TMP) and found that the electrolyte containing TMP lasted for a long time, than lithiumion battery.
The added salt reduces the volatility of the mixture, which means that the battery remains stable at temperatures up to 150 degrees Celsius (302 degrees Fahrenheit.
When the battery is heated to more than 150 degrees, the TMP solution immediately puts out the fire.
It is estimated that Samsung lost more than $5 billion in last October after the Galaxy Note 7 caught fire or exploded, causing the phone to be recalled.
2 of the total 1 million.
5 million mobile phones were recalled.
The company blamed the explosion on the design and manufacturing of lithium-ion batteries.
Read more: on August 2016, the iPhone exploded on the back legs of a cyclist's fall (photo)year-
Australian Old man Gareth Clear claims he suffered three degrees of burns when his cell phone exploded after he fell off his bike.
He told the Sydney Morning Herald: "I just saw the smoke coming out of my back pocket and I was completely confused about what it was and then suddenly I felt the pain of this surge.
In 2007, Nokia recalled 46 million mobile phone batteries made from December 2005 to November 2006 due to overheating problems.
No serious injuries or property losses were reported by CNET.