Energizer 2025BP-2 Lithium Button Cell Battery (2 Pack)

• Capacity: 3 volt
• Cardboard card for peg hook

Energizer 3 Volt Lithium Coin Button Cell Electronic / Watch Batteries are another line of batteries from one of the top manufacturers of Alkaline batteries, Energizer. These Energizer 3 Volt Lithium Coin batteries can be used in a variety of electronic devices such as watches, red dot scopes, laser sights, digital cameras, night vision scopes, riflescopes, key fobs, medical devices, and 35mm film cameras

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List Price: $ 4.99

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Everyone’s worried about energy, right? Whether it’s the thought of a peak-oil catastrophe (while a zillion gallons fester in the Gulf), or just an ecological desire to go green, we’ve become a country that frets about our future power sources. And what about pacemakers, or artificial kidneys? We can’t very well expect those to go solar, but it turns out that a sugary diet might be able to fuel the medical devices that keep you going.

Researchers at Joseph Fourier University in Grenoble, France have successfully implanted the first glucose-based biofuel cell (GBFC) in an animal. Current devices operate on batteries, which must be surgically removed when they run out of juice. Not so with these GBFCs, which are about the size of a couple of pennies stuck back-to-back (much smaller than current batteries). The graphite-based cell is wrapped in a clear dialysis bag, and contains on each side different enzymes that digest oxygen from air and sugar from food, respectively. As the enzymes break down those molecules, they create an electrical charge.

Continue reading Biofuel Cells Power Pacemakers With Sugar and Air

Filed under: Green Tech, Visionaries

Biofuel Cells Power Pacemakers With Sugar and Air originally appeared on Switched on Wed, 26 May 2010 12:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments

Everyone’s worried about energy, right? Whether it’s the thought of a peak-oil catastrophe (while a zillion gallons fester in the Gulf), or just an ecological desire to go green, we’ve become a country that frets about our future power sources. And what about pacemakers, or artificial kidneys? We can’t very well expect those to go solar, but it turns out that a sugary diet might be able to fuel the medical devices that keep you going.

Researchers at Joseph Fourier University in Grenoble, France have successfully implanted the first glucose-based biofuel cell (GBFC) in an animal. Current devices operate on batteries, which must be surgically removed when they run out of juice. Not so with these GBFCs, which are about the size of a couple of pennies stuck back-to-back (much smaller than current batteries). The graphite-based cell is wrapped in a clear dialysis bag, and contains on each side different enzymes that digest oxygen from air and sugar from food, respectively. As the enzymes break down those molecules, they create an electrical charge.

Continue reading Biofuel Cells Power Pacemakers With Sugar and Air

Filed under: Green Tech, Visionaries

Biofuel Cells Power Pacemakers With Sugar and Air originally appeared on Switched on Wed, 26 May 2010 12:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments