. . . . "\u6C34\u7CFB\u30EA\u30C1\u30A6\u30E0\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u96FB\u6C60(Aqueous lithium-ion battery)\u3068\u306F\u6C34\u6EB6\u6DB2\u7CFB\u306E\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u6DB2\u4F53\u3092\u96FB\u89E3\u8CEA\u3068\u3057\u3066\u4F7F\u7528\u3059\u308B\u30EA\u30C1\u30A6\u30E0\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u96FB\u6C60\u3002"@ja . "\u6C34\u7CFB\u30EA\u30C1\u30A6\u30E0\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u96FB\u6C60(Aqueous lithium-ion battery)\u3068\u306F\u6C34\u6EB6\u6DB2\u7CFB\u306E\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u6DB2\u4F53\u3092\u96FB\u89E3\u8CEA\u3068\u3057\u3066\u4F7F\u7528\u3059\u308B\u30EA\u30C1\u30A6\u30E0\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u96FB\u6C60\u3002"@ja . . . . . "\u6C34\u7CFB\u30EA\u30C1\u30A6\u30E0\u30A4\u30AA\u30F3\u96FB\u6C60"@ja . . . "1111967251"^^ . "An aqueous lithium-ion battery is a lithium-ion battery (Li-ion) that uses a concentrated saline solution as an electrolyte to facilitate the transfer of lithium ions between electrodes and induce an electrical current. In contrast to non-aqueous lithium-ion batteries, aqueous Li-ion batteries are nonflammable and do not pose any significant risks of explosion, because of the water-based nature of their electrolyte. They also lack the poisonous chemicals and environmental risks associated with their non-aqueous counterparts."@en . . "8987"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "An aqueous lithium-ion battery is a lithium-ion battery (Li-ion) that uses a concentrated saline solution as an electrolyte to facilitate the transfer of lithium ions between electrodes and induce an electrical current. In contrast to non-aqueous lithium-ion batteries, aqueous Li-ion batteries are nonflammable and do not pose any significant risks of explosion, because of the water-based nature of their electrolyte. They also lack the poisonous chemicals and environmental risks associated with their non-aqueous counterparts. Aqueous Li-ion batteries are currently severely limited in use due to their narrow electrochemical window of stability (1.23 V). When built using conventional methods, an aqueous Li-ion has a much smaller energy density than a non-aqueous Li-ion battery and can only reach a maximum voltage of 1.5 volts. However, researchers from the University of Maryland (UMD) and the Army Research Laboratory (ARL) made it possible for an aqueous Li-ion battery to remain electrochemically stable at approximately 3.0 volts and withstand severe external damage to a degree not present in non-aqueous Li-ion batteries."@en . "Aqueous lithium-ion battery"@en . . . . "57870311"^^ . . .