Nanotechnology can create a battery have a piece of toilet paper in an ink containing nanotubes and nanowires. Once the battery is soaked the role of nanotubes and nanowires, it will become highly flexible and flexible to power your gadgets.
Researchers at Stanford University have carried out the experiment. It’s a little easier to do the piles of paper. Simply take a sheet of coated paper with special ink that is made entirely of nanotubes and nanowires of silver, the paper will then turn into a storage device of high conductivity.
The paper battery is more durable than the ink adheres more strongly to the paper. Is believed to provide about 40,000 cycles of loading and unloading, while in comparison with conventional lithium-ion battery. The battery performance is not degraded paper well, even you crumple or fold or immersion in acidic and basic solutions.
With this achievement, as well as improved flexible OLED panels and nanotechnology, flexible and super flexible gadgets should not be too far from us. Watch the clip below for more information
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