Bio Battery
Bio Battery
HOW IT WORKS
Between the anode and the cathode lies the electrolyte which contains a separator. The main function of the separator is to keep the cathode and anode separated, to avoid electrical short circuits. This system as a whole allows for a flow of protons (H+) and electrons (e-) which ultimately generate electricity. Glucose is broken down on the anode side of the battery, producing protons (H+) and electrons (e-). The protons (H+) are transferred to the cathode side through the separator, while the electrons (e-) are transported to the cathode side through the mediator, which transfers them to the external circuit. The cathode uses the enzymes to drive an oxygen-reduction reaction which ultimately produces water using both the protons (H+) and the electrons (e-) transferred from the anode. These
ADVANTAGES
A significant advantage that bio-batteries have in comparison to other batteries is their ability to allow an instant recharge. In other words through a constant supply of sugar, or glucose, bio batteries are able to continuously keep themselves charged without an external power supply with high fuel flexibility like sugar, alcohol, diesel, ethanol, blood etc
DISADVANTAGES
Compared to conventional batteries, such as lithium batteries, bio batteries are less likely to retain their most of the energy.
This causes a problem when it comes to long term usage and storage of energy for these
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