New graphene-based battery charges five times faster - lithium ion batteries for sale

Scientists have developed a new graphene
Charging five times faster than today's lithium battery materialion batteries.
The breakthrough by researchers at the Samsung Institute of Advanced Technology (SAIT) in South Korea provides hope for the next generation of mobile batteries and electric vehicles.
Even with fast charging technology, standard lithium batteries take at least an hour to fully charge, so many attempts to explore new and innovative materials have begun.
Among the materials studied, graphene is a material with high strength and conductivity and has become a major source of interest.
In theory, a battery based on a "graphene ball" material takes only 12 minutes to fully charge, the researchers said.
This "graphene ball" is used in anode protective layer and cathode material.
This ensures an increase in charging capacity, a decrease in charging time, and a stable temperature.
In the study, published in the journal Nature Communications, the researchers used graphene and used silica (silica) to synthesize it in a large scale into 3D form.
"Our research can achieve large-scale synthesis. . . .
Graphene at affordable prices. . .
With the rapid growth of the market for mobile devices and electric vehicles"Son In-
Hyuk of SAIT led the project.