This link has been bookmarked by 81 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Oct 2007, by paul allitor.
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Frame AThe breakthrough betavoltaic power cells are constructed from semiconductors and use radioisotopes as the energy source. Capable of fueling an electrical device like a laptop for years.
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05 Oct 07
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04 Oct 07
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03 Oct 07
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Your next laptop could have a continuous power battery that lasts for 30 years without a single recharge thanks to work being funded by the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory.
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The breakthrough betavoltaic power cells are constructed from semiconductors and use radioisotopes as the energy source.
via:nextenergynews nuclear radioisotopes betavoltaic betaparticles hydrogenisotope tritium longlasting beta-decay batteries battery beta physics portable power neutron sustainability radiation technology science news powercell
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02 Oct 07
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Bruno MartinsYour next laptop could have a continuous power battery that lasts for 30 years without a single recharge thanks to work being funded by the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory. The breakthrough betavoltaic power cells are constructed from semiconductors an
alternative amazing battery electronics energy environment future futurism hardware laptop news physics quantum science solar technology
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The reaction is non-thermal which means laptops and other small devices like mobile phones will run much cooler than with traditional lithium-ion power batteries. The reason the battery lasts so long is that neutron beta-decay into protons is the world's most concentrated source of electricity, truly demonstrating Einstein’s theory E=MC2
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dr techCan this really be true.......such a breakthrough would revolutionise more than laptop batteries? What are the main affects it would have do you think?
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brian rodneyThe best part about these cells are when they eventually run out of power they are totally inert and non-toxic... If all goes well plans are for these cells to reach store shelves in about 2 to 3 years.
alternative electricity energy future green environment technology science battery physics sustainable
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01 Oct 07
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abditusThis just sounds like a bad idea.
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