Super-iron battery explained
The Super-iron battery is a moniker for a proposed class of rechargeable electric battery. Such batteries feature cathodes composed of ferrate salts, commonly potassium ferrate or barium ferrate .[1] [2] [3] One attraction to the proposed device is that the spent cathode would consist of a rust-like material, which is preferable to batteries based on toxic cadmium, manganese and nickel. Another attraction is potentially higher energy capacity.
See also
Other iron-based batteries
Other battery technologies
Further reading
Notes and References
- Licht, S.; R. Tel-Vered "Rechargeable Fe(III/VI) super-iron cathodes" Chemical Communications, 2004, volume 6, p. 628-629.
- Licht . Stuart . Wang . Yufei . Gourdin . Gerald . 2009-06-04 . Enhancement of Reversible Nonaqueous Fe(III/VI) Cathodic Charge Transfer . The Journal of Physical Chemistry C . en . 113 . 22 . 9884–9891 . 10.1021/jp902157u . 1932-7447.
- Farmand . Maryam . Jiang . Dianlu . Wang . Baohui . Ghosh . Susanta . Ramaker . D. E. . Licht . Stuart . 2011-09-01 . Super-iron nanoparticles with facile cathodic charge transfer . Electrochemistry Communications . 13 . 9 . 909–912 . 10.1016/j.elecom.2011.03.039 . 1388-2481.