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Sent: Wednesday, August 03, 2005 6:57 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: Aluminum battery?
Electricity is used to make pure aluminium ingots from aluminium oxide,
so the ingots effectively represent stored electrical energy.
An aluminium battery would produce electricity by reversing
That's not even new. Aluminum air batteries have been around for a
century but as they charge and discharge they form crystals in the
electrolyte that short the cell out eventually. The solution is naopore
polymer that allows free ion flow while preventing crystal formation.
One company is
PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2005 4:40 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: Aluminum battery?
That's not even new. Aluminum air batteries have been around for a
century but as they charge and discharge they form crystals in the
electrolyte that short the cell out eventually. The solution
Anybody know anything about a Finnish inventor named Rainer Partanen? (
www.europositron.com) He claims to have developed a way to make
Aluminum batteries completely rechargeable. Unfortunately, the
prospective patents are in Finnish.
I'd be interested in what sort of electrochemical process
From: Zell, Chris
Unfortunately, the
prospective patents are in Finnish.
This article:
http://www.batteriesdigest.com/id301.htm
suggests you look at US patent #6,482,548 as a reference.
From: Terry Blanton This article:
http://www.batteriesdigest.com/id301.htm
suggests you look at US patent #6,482,548 as a reference.
Geeze, I finally read this in detail. It makes a case for shipping electricity
by boat! Jones, here's the solution for your sea-based laddermill.
Electricity is used to make pure aluminium ingots from aluminium oxide, so
the ingots effectively represent stored electrical energy.
An aluminium battery would produce electricity by reversing the process.
What I heard is that recharging an aluminium battery means replacing the
aluminium oxide
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