Researchers design battery prototype with fiber-shaped cathode

Researchers at the University of Maryland have designed a new battery prototype that uses a fiber-shaped cathode. The new design could lead to smaller and more efficient batteries for use in a variety of applications.

The new battery prototype uses a cathode made of carbon nanotubes that are woven into a fiber shape. The researchers found that this design allowed for better electron transfer and improved energy storage capacity.

The fiber-shaped cathode also allows for more flexibility in the design of the battery. The researchers were able to create a battery that was only a few millimeters thick and could be bent and twisted without losing its functionality.

The new battery prototype has a number of potential applications, including use in wearable technology and medical devices. The flexibility of the battery could allow for it to be integrated into clothing or other wearable items, while the improved energy storage capacity could allow for longer battery life in medical devices.

The researchers are continuing to work on improving the design of the battery and hope to eventually bring it to market. They believe that the new design could lead to smaller and more efficient batteries that could revolutionize the way we use technology.

https://www.lifetechnology.com/blogs/life-technology-technology-news/researchers-design-battery-prototype-with-fiber-shaped-cathode

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