Search results for “Charges of ions”

What makes lithium ion batteries dangerous? Part 2

What are the hazards associated with lithium-ion batteries, and how can these turn into safety risks? Last week Risk Bites looked at the bottom-line risk challenges of lithium-ion batteries. This week we take a closer look at the technology behind the batteries used in cell phones, laptops and the

The future of charging - Volkswagen ID. Charging Day

"The customer must lose the fear of not being able to load" (Thomas Ulbrich). The Volkswagen Charging Day in Berlin is all about fast-charging stations, wall boxes and other ways of charging electric cars. --- Further information can be found on our Newsroom: https://www.volkswagen-newsroom.com/e

08 Ion formation

Rutherford's atomic model can already explain a simple formation of charged particles (ions). The PSE can help us detect whether an atom absorbs or releases electrons. Original: "Wolfgang Dukorn" Original: German. All translations in this video have been done by the alugha AI.

How does inductive charging work?

Current from the socket generates a magnetic field. This in turn induces current. As a result, the battery (in a smartphone, for example) can be charged via this magnetic field. This technology originated in the early 19th century. Author: ZDF/Terra X/Sabine Kemper/Martin Schaaf/Maximilian Mohr Tr

Lithium-ion batteries: How do they work?

Please view our new version of this video here: https://youtu.be/VXy-IoRykWk Smartphone, cordless screwdriver, laptops and defibrillators: Everyone knows the lithium-ion battery - or the Li-Ion Battery - for energy storage in a variety of modern appliances. A great future for the battery is predict

Absina 11 kW charging cable

Today, we're taking a closer look at the ABSINA type 2 charging cable so that we don't run out of juice on the road. Technical data: Charging power: max. 11 kW Ingress protection: IP55 Output current: 16 A Number of phases: 3-phase High voltage resistance: 2600 V AC Operating temperature: -40 °C .