• Dudewitbow
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    11 个月前

    Sodium ion is non flammable.

    The main con of sodium ion is density(making its best usecase being standing energy storage), and when it heavily degrades, the curve in which it degrades is very steep.

      • Dudewitbow
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        11 个月前

        The teslas in the current market are using li-ion, and not sodium iom. Companies are looking to transition soon into it (hence the article) but the market isnt currently on sodium ion.

    • pageflight@lemmy.world
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      11 个月前

      The conversation.com has an article about sodium ion with this description of potential usage in vehicles:

      While a range of sodium-ion cathodes are being developed, the batteries packing the most energy use layered oxide cathodes. These batteries are good enough to deliver cheaper passenger EVs capable of 150-250 miles. Recent analysis has shown that the latest sodium-ion battery packs can even undercut the cost of LFP batteries thanks to their cheaper raw materials.

      • Dudewitbow
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        11 个月前

        more or less the main draw. Theyre bigger (so there will be slightly less room in a car) but due to their cheaper nature, they’re a good target for evs with lower range (which will naturally be default in budget cars). They also work better in colder environments and the wear cycle is potentially longer. the con is when its worn, its REALLY worn