Noche Potosi

Noche Potosi
Iglesia San Bernardo

miércoles, 9 de octubre de 2019

Rechargeable lithium ion battery (Bateria recargable de Ion Litio)

 Rechargeable lithium ion battery (BATERIA RECARGABLE  DE ION LITIO   

JOHN GOODENOUGH: The fundamental and basic idea


STANLEY WITTINGHAM :Development and improvement,  and  Akira Yoshino contribution to production.

CONFERENCIA DE PRENSA ANUNCIANDO LOS NOMBRES DE LOS GANADORES DEL PREMIO NOBEL DE QUIMICA 2019
Links :

https://www.nobelprize.org/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=22&v=rgdDPHh_5es

 This Entry was take from above cited links.


THE NEXT , from:
ABC CIENCIA , España.


https://www.abc.es/ciencia/abci-nobel-quimica-2019-john-goodenough-stanley-wittingham-y-akira-yoshino-ganan-nobel-quimica-2019-201910091149_noticia.html

 





Nobel de Química 2019Nobel de Química para los «padres» de la batería del móvil

John B. Goodenough, Stanley Wittingham y Akira Yoshino desarrollaron las baterías recargables de iones de litio, hoy presentes en casi todos los dispositivos

Judith de Jorge
Judith de Jorge
 MadridActualizado:





M. Stanley Whittingham


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Stanley Whittingham
Born
Michael Stanley Whittingham

1941 (age 77–78)
EducationNew College, Oxford (BA, MA, DPhil)
Known forLithium-ion battery
AwardsNobel Prize in Chemistry (2019)
Scientific career
FieldsChemist
InstitutionsBinghamton University
M. Stanley Whittingham (born 1941) is an English chemist. He is currently a professor of chemistry and director of both the Institute for Materials Research and the Materials Science and Engineering program at Binghamton University, part of the State University of New York. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2019.[1][2]
Whittingham is a key figure in the history of the development of lithium batteries, discovering the concept of intercalation electrodes.

 From: Wikipedia, The free encyclopedia:

Education and career

Whittingham was educated at Stamford School in Lincolnshire from 1951-1960, before going to New College, Oxford to read Chemistry. At the University of Oxford, he took his BA (1964), MA (1967), and DPhil (1968).[3] After completing his graduate studies, Whittingham was a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University until 1972. He then worked for Exxon Research & Engineering Company from 1972 until 1984. He then spent four years working for Schlumberger prior to becoming a professor at Binghamton University.[3]
For five years, he served as the University's vice provost for research and outreach.[citation needed] He also served as Vice-Chair of the Research Foundation of the State University of New York for six years. He is currently a Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering at Binghamton University.[citation needed]

Patents

  • 5,514,490 Secondary lithium battery using a new layered anode material
  • 4,339,424 Method of preparing W or Mo metal oxides
  • 4,243,624 Method of making cathodes derived from ammonium-metal-chalcogen compounds
  • 4,233,375 High energy density plural chalcogenide cathode-containing cell
  • 4,201,839 Cell containing an alkali metal anode, a solid cathode, and a closoborane and/or closocarborane electrolyte
  • 4,166,160 Cells having cathodes derived from ammonium-molybdenum-chalcogen compounds
  • 4,144,384 Cells having cathodes with vanadium-chalcogen-containing compounds
  • 4,143,213 Cells having cathodes containing chalcogenide compounds of the formula M.sub.a FeX.sub.b and species thereof exhibiting alkali metal incorporation
  • 4,139,682 Cells having cathodes derived from ammonium-copper-molybdenum-chalcogen compounds
  • 4,086,403 Alkali metal/niobium triselenide cell having a dioxolane-based electrolyte
  • 4,084,046 Rechargeable electrochemical cell with cathode of stoichiometric titanium disulfide
  • 4,049,887 Electrochemical cells with cathode-active materials of layered compounds
  • 4,049,879 Intercalated transition metal phosphorus trisulfides
  • 4,040,917 Preparation of intercalated chalcogenides
  • 4,009,052 Chalcogenide battery
  • 4,007,055 Preparation of stoichiometric titanium disulfide

Books

  • J. B. Goodenough & M. S. Whittingham (1977). Solid State Chemistry of Energy Conversion and Storage. American Chemical Society Symposium Series #163. ISBN 978-0-8412-0358-7.
  • G. G. Libowitz & M. S. Whittingham (1979). Materials Science in Energy Technology. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-447550-2.
  • M. S. Whittingham & A. J. Jacobson (1984). Intercalation Chemistry. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-747380-2.
  • D. L. Nelson, M. S. Whittingham and T. F. George (1987). Chemistry of High Temperature Superconductors. American Chemical Society Symposium Series #352. ISBN 978-0-8412-1431-6.
  • M. A. Alario-Franco, M. Greenblatt, G. Rohrer and M. S. Whittingham (2003). Solid-state chemistry of inorganic materials IV. Materials Research Society. ISBN 978-1-55899-692-2.

Most-cited papers

Following is a short list of some of his most cited papers.[3]

References


 

 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._Stanley_Whittingham