美应用3D打印机制作出沙粒大小微电池(国外英文资料).docVIP

美利用3D打印机制造出沙粒大小微电池(国外英文资料) The United States uses 3D printers to produce sand size micro batteries Editor: oa161 office mall According to physicist organization network reported on June 18th, the Harvard University and the University of Illinois, Bana cooperation Champaign researchers developed a lithium ion 3D printing micro battery, only the size of a grain of sand, and electrochemical performance comparable to commercially available battery. Micro batteries can provide sufficient power for micro devices in medical, communications and other fields, including many inventions that are still in the laboratory and lack of small batteries. Related papers are published online in advanced materials. In recent years, engineers have invented many micro devices, such as medical implants, flying insects, robots, miniature cameras with eyes, and Mike. But the batteries that power them are often bigger than the device itself, violating the original idea of miniaturization. If conventional deposition methods are used to fabricate electrodes, these solid-state micro cells can hold very little electricity and make it difficult for the device to provide enough power. An extra thin electrode made of stacked, stacked, stacked layers can store more electricity. The project is headed by Jennifer Lewis, a professor at the Hans Joerg Weiss Institute for bionic engineering at the school of engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University. The team designed a range of functional inks with a variety of chemical and electrical properties. Using these inks and their specially made 3D printers, they can print precise structures with electrical, optical, chemical or biological properties, thus greatly broadening the range of 3D printing applications. In order to print microelectrode, they developed several special ink and tested as audio-visual materials that form the anode and the cathode, but also like toothpaste extrusion, sheet printing after hardening the same imaging film. They ma