danielfp248 said:I hope it remains stable, I'll keep you guys posted as it advances
Wish there was a live data feed. This is exciting stuff.
My fingers are crossed..
danielfp248 said:I hope it remains stable, I'll keep you guys posted as it advances
vspin said:Wish there was a live data feed. This is exciting stuff.
My fingers are crossed..
danielfp248 said:I just wrote a post about the these results using TMPhABr (https://chemisting.com/2020/10/02/zinc-bromine-batteries-going-for-high-capacity-with-tmphabr/). I am now going to try to use TMPhABr in a solid layer and a ZnBr2 at 2M saturated with TMPhABr as the electrolyte to attempt to get the capacity up to 2000 uAh. Wish me luck!
100kwh-hunter said:I dont know the amount of gold/funds or excess to materials you have...meaning by this i assume/presume you can get the material nearly for free?
But i would like to tribute something for your materials, if needed, it wont be much...but 10 is 10, right?
What if more forum members think this way?
So if the need arises you can do more...., i will jump in when i think it is the time to experimentwith my pre historic whatever...
(-:...oke 70% of my thought is industrial....I must be honest...
I am FULLY AWARE that billion dollar companies invest a lot in znbr and did not succeed..........
But what if wemanagein hobby scale ......and in the end....like always the industry takes it all....
Just that hobby scale, a workable hobby scale, some techiethingie from 1880....
Btw i printed some ofyour work to do some side rechercheand sideinvestigation....
Nice write ups.
Bubba said:Just was looking at a recent article along this line.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2589004220305356
Doesn't use a glass mat.
danielfp248 said:Very promising results using pre-soaked cathodes
it does seem we should be able to achieve a viable static ZnBr2 battery!