Development of Commercial Lithium Battery Technology

If the only thing as important as WiFi now is the power of the phone, almost everyone thinks that the batteries of today's digital devices are so Not durable that smart phones that can hardly be separated need to be recharged every day. Tablets, laptops and wearable devices last only a dozen hours, and the biggest drawback of Apple's latest smart meter is that it needs to be recharged every day, so it has to be said that the development of today's battery technology is completely incompatible with the performance of smart devices. It's not the point yet, some are prone to explosion, and it's not clear when a stable, long-acting battery will be available.

So what is the current state of lithium-ion batteries? Today's various batteries that can be said to be relatively advanced are in the development stage, which means that there is no chance of commercial use in a short period of time. If lithium batteries are to be put into commercial use as soon as possible, then they can only be improved on the current lithium batteries. This is more realistic. However, improved technology is not universal. These technologies have not fundamentally changed the instability and short-lived defects of lithium batteries. Of course, there are still attempts in different directions in the market, but the equipment being tried is also based on lithium batteries. There seems to be no change. The arrival of new lithium batteries is still a little distant. Whether it is Stanford's research or the research of a branch of the University of California or the development of new lithium batteries led by other teams has the potential to break through, but there is no possibility of short-term development. It sounds pessimistic, but it's true, and it's really sad.

The page contains the contents of the machine translation