Ea？ I don't use cobalt or nickel, but use aluminum, niobium, solid electrolyte and other elements to develop its fast charging electrode and electrolyte through mixed nanotechnology; The cost is 50% cheaper than that of lithium-ion battery technology, and it has higher energy, density and battery cycle life, and there will be no problems such as fire caused by thermal runaway.
Many people have turned their attention to aluminum ion batteries. Saturnos, an Indian researcher supported by Saudi Arabia, plans to publish its enhanced altered aluminum ion (Ea? I) Independent testing of battery chemical composition. In 2022, solid-state rechargeable aluminum battery will be launched. After it is put into production in 2022, it will become the world's first commercial aluminum ion solid-state battery, and it will begin a long and slow process to replace the chemical composition of higher-risk lithium-ion batteries.
Gayad Eide, founder of Dana Venture Capital, will Ea? I battery is described as a step towards solid aluminum ion battery. He said that this battery does not use cobalt or nickel, and there are no dendrites of lithium ions and thermal runaway fires. On the contrary, Ea? The cathode of I system adopts high-energy, changeable and disordered rock salt structure, and the prototype is now being tested.
Did IT House learn about the patent Ea? The process behind I battery uses hybrid nanotechnology to develop its fast charging electrodes and electrolytes. It uses aluminum, niobium and solid electrolyte. It is said that it is 50% cheaper than lithium-ion battery technology and higher than energy, capacity, cycle and battery life.
With the transformation of electric vehicles by major car companies around the world and the vigorous development of new energy industries around the world, lithium batteries have been in short supply. The prices of raw materials for the production of lithium batteries are soaring, and the prices of materials such as lithium carbonate have increased by more than 230% this year. In the future, the demand for batteries in all walks of life will continue to increase, and the current lithium-ion battery technology alone can no longer meet the needs of industry development.