A California company has developed a nano-diamond battery from nuclear waste that can last for more than 28,000 years. The battery's power comes from radioactive material used in nuclear reactors. Scientists say the Nano Diamond battery is made of the hardest metal diamond, which emits less radiation than the human body. Is.
Scientists say they have successfully completed two laboratory tests of the battery. The battery was charged to 40% by solar power, which is a significant achievement because solar power usually only charges 15 to 20% of a battery. Gets charged. Scientists who have developed a 28,000-year-old battery say they will soon be able to charge the battery up to 90 percent. The battery is surrounded by a protective layer of synthetic diamond, the hardest metal derived from isotopes. The energy in the diamond is absorbed through a process called "elastic scattering" and is used to generate electricity.
Energy will be stored in secondary charge storage such as capacitors, super capacitors and cells.
Carbon 14 is a short-range radiation that can be quickly absorbed by any solid material. It is dangerous to touch by hand, but it cannot come out of the diamond layers. This battery is capable of charging itself automatically. This battery can be charged for up to 28,000 years. Ordinary batteries have to be charged repeatedly, but this nanodiamond battery does not have to be difficult to carry and its voltage is also high. The company says the first NDB commercial prototype battery will be available later this year and several companies, including an aerospace company, are among the buyers of the battery.
