http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2008/09/17/texan-boffins-ultracapacitor
Inquirer - Harrow,England,UK
Graphene, which is a form of carbon, could eventually double the capacity of existing ultracapacitors. According to Science Daily (which we get for the ...
●Breakthrough In Use of Graphene For Ultracapacitors
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/09/17/0314205
Slashdot - USA
They believe their development shows promise that graphene could eventually double the capacity of existing ultracapacitors. 'Through such a device, ...
●Promising carbon material can act as power reservoir
http://www.sindhtoday.net/world/21332.htm
SINDH TODAY - Sindh,Pakistan
Texan University researchers believe the breakthrough could double the capacity of existing ultracapacitors (which store electric energy) made out of a ...
●Graphene can store large quantities of renewable electrical energy
http://www.newstrackindia.com/newsdetails/17240
Newstrack India - Delhi,India
They have shown that the material can be used for storing electrical charge in ultracapacitor devices, perhaps paving the way for the massive installation ...
●Graphene tested to boost battery storage
http://media.cleantech.com/3445/battery-material-boosts-storage
Cleantech Group - San Jose,CA,USA
The researchers said preliminary data results suggest that the nano-scale material graphene could be used to double the capacity of ultracapacitor devices. ...
●New Carbon Material Multiplies Renewable Energy Storage
http://www.ens-newswire.com/ens/sep2008/2008-09-16-091.asp
Environment News Service - USA
The researchers believe their use of the new material called graphene could eventually double the capacity of existing ultracapacitors, which now are ...
http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/news/2008/09/17/texan-boffins-ultracapacitor
One atom thick graphene
By Nick Farrell: Wednesday, 17 September 2008, 9:56 AM
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS BOFFINS have used one-atom thick 'graphene' as a new carbon-based material for storing electrical charge in ultracapacitor devices.
The move is tipped to allow massive installation of renewable energies such as wind and solar power.
Graphene, which is a form of carbon, could eventually double the capacity of existing ultracapacitors.
According to Science Daily (which we get for the 'spot the ball' contest) electrical charge can be rapidly stored and released on graphene sheets to deliver energy.
Rod Ruoff, a mechanical engineering professor and a physical chemist said the ability to store electrical charge can be about double that of current commercially-used materials.
The technology, if it passes its lab tests, could significantly improve the efficiency and performance of electric and hybrid cars, buses, trains and trams. µ
L'Inq
Science Daily
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