BASF Battery Recycling Presentation - How does hydrometallurgical battery recycling work?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
  • Kerstin Schierle Arndt from BASF on their upcoming battery recycling program. Battery Recycling is important! I've been curious about the science and I bet others are too! I don't think this is any exact bullet proof link to ABTC... I've been asked how does the science work. Don't read much into it otherwise.
    PSA: Don't use headphones, there's like some weird bass coming from the video LOL. Sorry.
    Souce:
    www.basf.com/global/en/invest...
    www.basf.com/global/en/media/...
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 20

  • @Bass007
    @Bass007  3 года назад +6

    Obviously I believe battery recycling is important! I've been curious about the science and I bet others are too! I don't think this is any exact bullet proof link to ABTC.. I've been asked how does the science work. Don't read much into it otherwise. Just trying to learn how it works in general.

  • @FredrikNaevisdal
    @FredrikNaevisdal Год назад

    Such a great presentation. All this information presented in this way is hidden away in so many different research papers, only people involved in the research would have access to this information. Great job!

  • @freddief.9618
    @freddief.9618 3 года назад +4

    Sitting pretty holding 50,000 shares of ABML will hold through 2030

  • @danielreyesmartinez6361
    @danielreyesmartinez6361 Год назад

    Very informative, thank you very much for sharing❤

  • @andyjohnson3790
    @andyjohnson3790 2 года назад +1

    There are dozens of battery recycling companies using their own hydrometallurgical process to recover elements from end of life batteries.
    I'm currently betting on Li-Cycle but I really don't care what company controls the battery recycling industry as I just want EVERYTHING to be recycled as much as possible.

  • @captaindon23
    @captaindon23 3 года назад

    The science is so cool. ABTC though may have just added their own innovation with electricity.

  • @roguezoi
    @roguezoi 2 года назад

    Very informative video. How did you configure the continuously panning camera?

  • @terib2329
    @terib2329 3 года назад +4

    I thought the abml pilot plant is in Nevada

    • @Bass007
      @Bass007  3 года назад +2

      It is. This is another company. I'm trying to learn the science of recycling ♻️.

  • @leeyoung5836
    @leeyoung5836 6 месяцев назад

    How does the BASF Li-Ion battery program recall and recycle the used batteries into the its 2022 First pilot plant? By mailing? Or they will get the materials through some large factories? Many thanks.

  • @sazidrahman
    @sazidrahman 3 года назад +2

    I’m confused. According to ABML, they have won Greentown Labs/BASF Circularity Challenge accelerator program. But in this presentation, it looks like BASF has also developed their own battery recycling technology!! Can you share your thoughts on this?

    • @Bass007
      @Bass007  3 года назад +1

      I only have speculation that they may have helped. According to the Greentown lab application abml would not have given up their ip.

    • @Percent-fn1mo
      @Percent-fn1mo 3 года назад

      @@Bass007 Exactly - there's an agreement there and guaranteed that they will collaborate moving forward where they both benefit significantly.

    • @cloudattack3279
      @cloudattack3279 Год назад

      Yes, the partnership goes deeper than we think. It makes sense that ABTC have loaded their boat with a team of world class executives and directors etc. I honestly believe that Ryan and his start up will scale rapidly in 2023/24.

  • @TreeJTM
    @TreeJTM 3 года назад +1

    Is this the process that ABML uses?

    • @calebtolento190
      @calebtolento190 3 года назад +1

      I dont think they are sharing how they do because they have trade secrets and their CEO said he wants to keep it that way. If you want the link to the video of the CEO talking about it, I can send it.

  • @ronaldgarrison8478
    @ronaldgarrison8478 Год назад

    I'm getting an increasing feeling that too many assumptions are being made based on the present state of battery technology. Many changes are coming. Sodium ion batteries are just one example. There could be many others, including changes in grid transmission technology. Be alert to the changing landscape.