My pc
CPU : AMD PHENOM II x4 @ 3.5Ghz
MB : ASUS M4A89TD PRO USB3
RAM : Kingston ValueRAM 16gb DDR3
PSU : Cooler Master 850W Silent Pro
GPU : ATI Radeon HD 6850
"Nanocarbon graphene" LOL.
If they lie about that, I wonder if the capacitance rating is actually correct?
You can get some good ultracapacitors from surplus sites like Elec Goldmine.
Please do not PM me with questions! Questions via PM will not be answered. Post on the forums instead!
For service manual, schematic, boardview (board view), datasheet, cad - use our search.
oh it's doable all right,
but it's not gonna discharge in a burst - atleast not without some damage.
datasheet says the charge time for 5000Farad is 10seconds to 10min's (maybe over the temp range)
and the ESR is .23
so they have the capacity, but speed wise they are more like a battery.
IIRC, graphene was discovered not that long ago. I think it was about a year ago when someone showed me a video that mentioned the possibility of huge supercapacitors based on graphene. So maybe they are finally here. Pretty cool tech, IMO.
Electric go-carts, anyone?
Enough of these in series/parallel should give you the same results as lead-acid batteries. The added advantage is that you can deep-cycle discharge them without issue.
you could re-charge your electric car in 10 seconds.
the only 2 problems are:
1: it would probably cost over 10,000$ for the "battery" pack.
2: you would need to hook it up to the local grid to get the current.
having said that, the packs from honda and toyota are so expensive that it may be feasable.
you need 200v minimum.
so about 70 caps - i wonder how much space that would take up.
so about 70 caps - i wonder how much space that would take up.
If each cap is about the size of a 330 mL soda can... a standard pack has 12... so 6 packs (72 cans). That's maybe a bit bigger than the size of a gas tank? (or not? - I'm not that much of a car person)
Even if the "battery pack" is as expensive as you said, I still think it would be worthwhile as long as that minimum 1 million number of charge cycles holds true. I doubt any regular battery can come close to this figure.
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