Saturday, April 18, 2015

Researchers at Purdue University have created a process that converts this known packing material c


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Every time we buy a new gadget tektalan usually comes submerged in a mountain of foam packaging, protecting the product from shocks, etc. Obviously, all that stuff is not what excites us the box and ends in the trash in a few minutes.
Researchers at Purdue University have created a process that converts this known packing material carbon anodes. In addition to ending the mountains of waste that produce these "Styrofoam popcorn", this technique could bring new batteries that load much faster.
The carbon anodes are only one tenth of the thickness of the other alternatives do not produce so much electrical resistance. There is still much to do before you get a battery-powered device such as that currently only would offer us 300 charge cycles before dying. Anyway, it's a cheap convenient bet, and can be easily implemented on a larger scale.
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