A new type of aluminum power battery developed by scientists in California can bend and drill holes, which is safer than lithium batteries.
Scientists have developed a battery that allows the phone to be charged and ready for use in a minute.
The new aluminum power battery is also much safer than the existing lithium technology and can be bent and damaged without catching fire.
Researchers at Stanford University in California say the battery can be charged more frequently than the usual battery without losing its effectiveness.
With the increasing importance of power storage and renewable energy, it is likely to become a major breakthrough.
Dai Hongjie, professor of chemistry at Stanford University, said: "We have developed a rechargeable aluminum battery that can replace existing storage devices, such as alkaline batteries that are harmful to the environment, and lithium.
Ion batteries that occasionally catch fire.
"Even if you drill through it, our new battery won't catch fire.
Lithium batteries may go out in unpredictable ways
In the air, in the car, in your pocket.
"In addition to safety, he said that the team has changed the performance of the battery and that" unprecedented charging time "has been reported as one minute.
Unlike the previously developed aluminum battery, it is reported that the aluminum battery will die after charging only 100
In the discharge cycle, it has been found that the Stanford prototype can withstand charging up to 7,500.
A typical lithium battery can use 1,000 cycles.
In an article in Nature published this month, the author wrote: "This is the first timefast aluminium-
Ion batteries operate stably in thousands of cycles. "Ming Gong, co-
The lead author of Natural Research added: "Another feature of aluminum batteries is flexibility.
"You can bend and fold it, so it's possible to use it in flexible electronics.
Aluminum is also a cheaper metal than lithium.