Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.
Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.
Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.
H.P.Dubey
Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.
H.P.Dubey
Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.
H.P.Dubey
Researchers from University of Maryland in third week of June 2013 developed an “eco-friendly battery” using wood, tin and sodium as raw materials. This battery is thousand times thinner than a paper and can store large amount of energy to last longer than a commercial battery.