American scientists develop high-tech rechargeable batteries

The Physicist Organization Network reported that American scientists have published a report recently published in which they detailed their progress in using a common virus to develop improved materials for the manufacture of high-performance, rechargeable lithium-ion batteries. Can be woven in clothing to power portable electronic devices.

Mark Allen, who submitted this report, said that in the future, these new energy sources will be woven into fabrics such as uniforms or bulletproof vests to provide electrical energy to any size and shape of electronic devices. These batteries can power smart phones, GPS devices, and other portable electronic devices. Allen said: “The fabric we are talking about is also a kind of battery. After being woven into the fabric, this kind of battery can supply various high-tech instruments, including handheld radio receivers, GPS devices and personal digital assistants. In addition, they can also charge daily-used mobile phones and smart phones.” He said that these materials are less hazardous than the materials used in current lithium-ion batteries because they generate less heat, which reduces the risk of flammability. .

He said: "General soldiers are required to carry a few pound batteries with them. But if you can turn their clothes into a battery pack, you can save them a lot of weight. For businessmen who often need to travel, so too, in order to give computers , mobile phones and other electronic devices are charging, they often need to carry a large number of batteries and a separate charger. With this new type of battery, they can travel more easily."