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lithium polymer

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lithium polymer
A rechargeable battery technology introduced in the late 1990s that stores less energy per pound than lithium ion, but is more flexible. Lithium polymer uses a gelatinous electrolyte rather than liquid. Instead of requiring a steel can, lithium polymer cells can be manufactured in thin, pliable shapes and custom sizes for special requirements. See lithium ion and batteries.


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The minigorilla contains a lithium polymer rechargeable battery, with a total energy capacity of 9000mAh, which provides sufficient power to recharge an iPhone five times.
Some of the features of the vehicles include, the Magnetic Flux Motor Technology and Lithium Polymer Battery Technology with a potential to run 111 miles with a single-charge for the city range model and 200 miles for the extended range model.
Sales of lithium ion and lithium polymer batteries and, to a lesser extent, nickel-metal hydride batteries will be spurred by the immense popularity of electronic devices such as cell phones and portable digital audio players.
 
 
 
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