Graphene

Researchers have been attempting to create energy storage solutions, for example, batteries and capacitors that can stay aware of the current rate of electronic segment development for various years. Tragically, the circumstance we are in now is that while we can store a lot of energy in particular sorts of batteries, those batteries are very large, very heavy, and charge and discharge their vitality moderately gradually. Capacitors, then again, can be charged and discharge energy rapidly, yet can hold considerably less energy than a battery. Graphene application improvements however have lead to new conceivable outcomes for energy storage, with high charge and release rates, which can be made economically.

• Lithium–sulfur batteries and lithium–air batteries
• 3D-printed graphene batteries
• Electrodes for sodium-ion batteries
• Redox flow battery