i didnt even know there was such a thing, but judging by the name, they must store a lot of energy. or who knows, maybe when they store energy, the enegy builds up, and realeses a lot more energy, somehow. but i dobt that. |
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What makes them so much better than normal capacitors? |
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i didnt even know there was such a thing, but judging by the name, they must store a lot of energy. or who knows, maybe when they store energy, the enegy builds up, and realeses a lot more energy, somehow. but i dobt that. |
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Super<anything with electronics> have to be kept very close to absolute zero, so no, they are not the future. They are the future of the supercomputer and maybe the server industry, but not home computers. |
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They hold far more energy than previous capacitor technologies, but they're nowhere near being a battery solution for most applications. see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electri...ayer_capacitor |
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Thanks for the replies. Physics is not my area or expertise. That's why I'm asking. |
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Yeah, there ae probably quiet a few companies with stuff like that, but right now the value added doesnt' cover the additional cost. IBM has quantum computers, but they're no where near ready to see a public yet. |
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Sounds great, but companies pop up everyday with brilliant "inventions" that are nothing more than smoke, mirrors, and empty promises to lure in investor money. |
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True, it sounds a little too good. |
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Check this out. This company is selling a cordless screwdriver with a supercapacitor: http://www.colemanflashcellscrewdriver.com/ |
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