Citations




T. Sasaki,
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, Y. Ukyo, P. Novák. Memory effect in a lithium-ion battery. Nature Materials. Published online April 14, 2013. doi: 10.1038/NMAT3623.
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Further Reading




D. Castelvecchi. Energy forest. Science News. Vol. 173,
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, January 12, 2008, p. 30.
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A. Cunningham. Wired viruses: New electrodes could make better batteries. Science News. Vol. 169,
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, April 8, 2006,
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, p. 212.
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Inaccurate estimates of a lithium-ion battery’s remaining juice can come from failing to fully charge and discharge the battery, a new study reports. The surprising finding,
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, published April 14 in Nature Materials, could affect the up-and-coming electric vehicle industry,
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, given the need for accurate estimates of how far a car owner can drive before needing to recharge.

Some rechargeable batteries, such as nickel-cadmium and nickel-metal-hydride batteries, lose capacity over time when a user repeatedly recharges them without allowing them to fully discharge. But lithium-ion batteries, which are widely used in laptops,
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, smartphones and electric cars,
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, were thought to be unaffected by a user’s charging habits.

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