Hi Mr. Flash, I’ve been following your incredible videos on supercapacitors and truly admire your expertise. My client is exploring large-scale supercapacitor manufacturing, and your insights could be invaluable. Specifically, we’re curious about scalability (large units vs. clusters), real-world performance vs. traditional batteries, and challenges in production. Would you be open to a quick discussion? Looking forward to your response!
You can recharge it with a voltage of 1.8 volts through a current limiting resistor but the battery will have less run-time. Because the batteries can be put together with very little cost, it's just easier to recycle the zinc plate and the graphite coated copper plate or carbon rod depending on how you choose to construct the battery. Keep in mind these were meant to be a quick way to produce emergency power because they are self charged the moment they are assembled. This is still a project in the process of being fine tuned and I hope others will take this and refine the build and share what they find with the rest of us.
Hi Mr. Flash, I’ve been following your incredible videos on supercapacitors and truly admire your expertise. My client is exploring large-scale supercapacitor manufacturing, and your insights could be invaluable. Specifically, we’re curious about scalability (large units vs. clusters), real-world performance vs. traditional batteries, and challenges in production. Would you be open to a quick discussion? Looking forward to your response!
Hi sorry for the late reply. I just read your message. Feel free to contact me at: flash001@rocketmail.com
Very cool Mike awesome video
Joe if you thought gasifiers are messy try building zinc carbon batteries lol...
@@flash001USA😂
One question, how do you recharge the battery? Or can you.
You can recharge it with a voltage of 1.8 volts through a current limiting resistor but the battery will have less run-time. Because the batteries can be put together with very little cost, it's just easier to recycle the zinc plate and the graphite coated copper plate or carbon rod depending on how you choose to construct the battery. Keep in mind these were meant to be a quick way to produce emergency power because they are self charged the moment they are assembled. This is still a project in the process of being fine tuned and I hope others will take this and refine the build and share what they find with the rest of us.