2019 is coming to a close end, with more than half the year already behind us. Lithium batteries have seen us through the evolution of technology with a broad range of applications in many scientific fields.
Lithium batteries are ubiquitous today. They are the most commonly used energy storage devices on numerous different types of electronic devices such as mobile phones, laptops, digital cameras, and other electric devices.
Battery chemistry has come a long way since in 1800 when Alessandro Volta disproved the common theory that electricity could only be created by living beings.
Electronic items are using different batteries according to their needs and requirements. There is no universal battery for all the electronic devices as their sizes are different.
Have you ever been watching television and the remote suddenly stopped working? We know the frustration when your battery runs out of power and there’s nothing you can do.
Lithium is essentially a metal, the lightest metal known to man. Lithium is light and soft - so soft it can be cut with a kitchen knife and so low in density that it floats on water.