DENVER —Foam peanuts are packed in boxes to provide mild protection. But it's stuck in lithium. Researchers reported at the National Conference of the American Chemical Society on March 23 that ion batteries, they packed a powerful electronic punch. When baked and crushed, packaged peanuts made of starch or polystyrene are converted into irregular carbon fragmentsIt contains micron chips and nanoparticles. Squeeze into the negative end of lithium-Peanut-like ion batteries provide a large amount of surface area in contact with ionsContains battery fluid to improve performance during charging and drainage. In the prototype battery, roasted peanuts reduce the charging time. Compared to the maximum capacity of commercial lithium, they also increase the amount of electricity that the battery can maintain by about 13%. Ion batteries using graphite.