Originally posted by sonhouseAs I understand the Li-ion battery catch fire quite easily when damaged. It has many good properties, but this one is dangerous.
http://phys.org/news/2015-08-aluminum-big-boost-capacity-power.html
This is a game changer if it works out on an industrial level.
I look forward to an aluminum battery!
Originally posted by FabianFnasThey say it may have been implicated in that Malaysian airliner. 470? the one they just found the flapdoodle or something🙂
As I understand the Li-ion battery catch fire quite easily when damaged. It has many good properties, but this one is dangerous.
I look forward to an aluminum battery!
Originally posted by sonhouseI hope that we one day will find out about the Malaysian plane...
They say it may have been implicated in that Malaysian airliner. 470? the one they just found the flapdoodle or something🙂
I watched a clip at youtube how a cell phone battery caught fire when poked at with a knife. People have reported battery fire when a cell phone was bent in a pocket and thus was damaged.
Originally posted by sonhouseNothing is really known about what happened on that plane.
They say it may have been implicated in that Malaysian airliner. 470? the one they just found the flapdoodle or something🙂
Lithium batteries have been blamed (probably correctly) for a number of other aeroplane incidents.
Originally posted by twhiteheadI understand flight 370 was carrying about 3 tons of Lithium batteries. It's a possibility. They are finding more debris now at Reuniun Island, seat parts, windows and such besides the wing flap of a few days ago. That suggests to me, maybe more of the stuff will be found on the shores of Madagascar.
Nothing is really known about what happened on that plane.
Lithium batteries have been blamed (probably correctly) for a number of other aeroplane incidents.