Battery breakthrough as 99.99% of lithium extracted from old cells (www.independent.co.uk)
from neme@lemm.ee to science@mander.xyz on 14 Mar 01:35
https://lemm.ee/post/58327704

#science

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some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org on 14 Mar 02:32 next collapse

This is wonderful news.

Rhaedas@fedia.io on 14 Mar 02:43 next collapse

I don't see an estimate for cost. If it's still higher, this would be a perfect use of subsidies to make recycling far cheaper than new material to help drive supply and demand.

imPastaSyndrome@lemm.ee on 14 Mar 02:57 next collapse

I’ve heard a lot of “battery breakthroughs” would love to see “battery breakthrough implementations”

catloaf@lemm.ee on 14 Mar 03:19 next collapse

You don’t think lithium batteries were a breakthrough?

imPastaSyndrome@lemm.ee on 14 Mar 11:30 collapse

They were sure, decades ago

catloaf@lemm.ee on 14 Mar 11:50 collapse

There you go, you’ve seen a battery breakthrough implementation.

imPastaSyndrome@lemm.ee on 15 Mar 04:59 collapse

Nope before my time

veroxii@aussie.zone on 14 Mar 05:15 next collapse

3 to 7 years. Promise.

CarbonBasedNPU@lemm.ee on 14 Mar 07:33 next collapse

still waiting for those glass battieries they said were nearly production ready.

massive_bereavement@fedia.io on 14 Mar 08:36 collapse

Sodium-ion batteries though have been a big success in both implementation and development.

5714@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 14 Mar 04:04 next collapse

Ah yes, Glycine: I Love The Donghua Jinlong Glycine Factory

It’s as if the food additives and mining industry¹,² brought forth an intelligent junkyard child.

¹s.a. Urban mining ²cf. “Glycine Leaching Technology”

phoenixz@lemmy.ca on 14 Mar 09:31 collapse

battery break through #3642525694

Yeah I’ve seen a few of these over the past 25 years and if literally 1% of these headers was an actual breakthrough it would be much