No.
Many batteries now do not use water as electrolyte, but use organic electrolyte. For example, commonly used lithium batteries. The battery using graphene as the anode is probably a lithium battery. In the existing technology, when injecting electrolyte into the battery, the material dissolution rate is slow during the electrolyte preparation process, and it takes a long time to stir and mix, thereby increasing the equipment running time and cost, and also causing an impact. Timing and efficiency of electrolyte injection.
During the injection process, the structure of the filling equipment is relatively simple and the flexibility is not high, making it impossible to inject electrolyte into multiple groups of batteries of different models and sizes; in addition, after injection, When the battery is covered, it is usually done manually by wearing protective tools.