TUBALL™
graphene nanotubes: advancing materials

[💡R&D] What if the energy storage powering wearable electronics could flex with them?
Researchers from Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU) and Hubei University of Technology used OCSiAl single wall carbon nanotubes in composite that forms a 3D conductive network for flexible micro-supercapacitors. The resulting devices retained 93% capacitance after 10,000 cycles and continued operating while bent by up to 120°. Integrated with a wearable solar energy harvester, the micro-supercapacitor successfully powered a digital clock.

Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/dMNgJgcS

Solid-state batteries are supposed to be the future of energy. The problem is that “solid meets solid” doesn’t conduct particularly well.
When two solid materials come into contact inside a cell, electrons struggle to pass through—and that’s where the bottleneck holding back the entire technology begins.

The solution doesn’t have to be a new material—it can be a network, thousands of times thinner than a strand of hair, woven through that contact point to “patch” it. TUBALL™ nanotubes do exactly that: They maintain conductivity where the material is most fragile and prevent microcracks before they even form.

A small change at the nanoscale. A major step forward for safer, longer-lasting batteries.

Learn more about how TUBALL™ is applied in next-generation battery technologies at the link: https://lnkd.in/dMWFFkMi