On 20/07/14 20.23, Glenn wrote:
> (Svar til dk.teknik.energi )
>
> Fandt omtale af en NiFe akkumulator med 30-90 �rs levetid. Fx til UPS,
> solenergi og vindenergi. Hvem kan finde ud af hvad den koster og hvor
> den k�bes:
>
>
> Oct 15, 2013, NiFe Batteries Said to Outperform VRLAs:
>
http://powerelectronics.com/batteries/nife-batteries-said-outperform-vrlas
> Citat: "...
> When energy available over the entire cycle life of a battery is
> considered, the Atlas 160 product cost is one-tenth that of a lead acid
> battery with similar name plate capacity.
> ...."
> ....
> Discharge Temperature (�C): -10* to +90
> Charge Temperature (�C): -20 to +90
> Storage Temperature (�C): -40 to +60
> ....
> DI Water Top Up Frequency 3 mos. Typical [<-akkumulatoren er t�rstig
> hver 3. m�ned?]
> ...."
>
> Lavet af Nikkel og Jern, hvilket der masser af p� Jorden.
>
> Glenn
Fra:
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkel-jern-akkumulator
Web archive backup: Edison Battery Booklet:
http://web.archive.org/web/20041012143321/home.cybertron.com/~edurand/Otherstuff/otherstuff.html
Citat: "...
original instruction book for the batteries
...
In the late 1960's, a friend was cleaning out his Dad's garage and found
some Edison batteries. Of course, since he had no use for them and was
going to throw them out, I took them. Along with the batteries, his Dad
gave me the original instruction book for the batteries.
They were removed from a junked electric service truck sometime around
1920 - who knows when they were made. The guy's Dad used them as the
filament supply ("A" battery) for a battery radio. In the early 1930's,
he got one of those newfangled "plug-in" radios and retired the Edison
batteries to his unheated garage (Louisville, KY) where they sat for
over 30 years discharged.
The first thing I did when I got them was to hose them off and top-off
the water in the cells. I then put them on charge, figuring they were
shot. Not so! They took a charge and, after discharging and charging
them a few times, they worked just fine.
..."
fieldlines.com: NIFE Batteries:
https://web.archive.org/web/20080316095920/http://www.fieldlines.com/story/2006/12/2/193850/329
Citat: "...It has to be protected from carbon dioxide, not oxygen.
Oxygen is generated in the cell as part of the normal process of
charging, when the endpoint is reached..."
globalspec.com: About Rechargeable (Secondary) Batteries:
https://web.archive.org/web/20100316012448/http://electronic-components.globalspec.com/LearnMore/Electrical_Electronic_Components/Batteries/Rechargeable_Secondary_Batteries
Citat: "...
They are nearly indestructible, have a long life, and can withstand
electrical abuse (overcharge, overdischarge, short-circuiting, etc.)
..."
Glenn