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Skyland
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Does anyone know if a tungsten-/copper+ saltwater battery have any significant charge if any? Willing to experiment myself, but don't want to waste money without asking first
This isn't right. Why do you think tungsten's oxidation and reduction potentials are different? It's just one or the other direction for the reaction. The temperature dependence of electrochemical potential is given by the Nernst equation:Skyland said:View attachment 258206View attachment 258207
From what I learned the potential of a Copper tungsten cell of is 0.457v, did I do the math right? or no? also believe my previous hypothesis is incorrect, as tungsten's oxidation potential would be increased at higher temperatures and it's reduction potential would be increased at lower temperatures, meaning I'd have to now reverse my experiment. Charge @ lower temperatures and discharge @ higher temperatures. Which doesn't make sense in any practical application.
A Tungsten Battery Anode is a type of battery electrode made from the element tungsten. It is used in rechargeable batteries to store and release electrical energy.
A Tungsten Battery Anode charges through a process called electrochemical oxidation. This involves the transfer of electrons from the anode to the cathode, creating a flow of electricity.
Tungsten Battery Anodes have a high energy density, meaning they can store a lot of energy in a small space. They also have a long lifespan and are more environmentally friendly than other battery materials.
Some experiments with Tungsten Battery Anodes have focused on improving their performance and durability. Others have explored their potential use in new types of batteries, such as solid-state batteries.
One potential drawback of Tungsten Battery Anodes is their high cost compared to other battery materials. They also have a lower conductivity, which can affect the efficiency of the battery.