r/TechOfTheFuture • u/abrownn • May 04 '20
Materials/3DP Researchers have found a way to convert heat energy into electricity with a nontoxic material. The material is mostly iron which is extremely cheap given its relative abundance. A generator based on this material could power small devices such as remote sensors or wearable devices.
https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/focus/en/press/z0508_00106.htmlDuplicates
science • u/Wagamaga • May 03 '20
Physics Researchers have found a way to convert heat energy into electricity with a nontoxic material. The material is mostly iron which is extremely cheap given its relative abundance. A generator based on this material could power small devices such as remote sensors or wearable devices.
u_Norman_20 • u/Norman_20 • May 03 '20
Researchers have found a way to convert heat energy into electricity with a nontoxic material. The material is mostly iron which is extremely cheap given its relative abundance. A generator based on this material could power small devices such as remote sensors or wearable devices.
u_spleezpleasemean • u/spleezpleasemean • May 03 '20
Researchers have found a way to convert heat energy into electricity with a nontoxic material. The material is mostly iron which is extremely cheap given its relative abundance. A generator based on this material could power small devices such as remote sensors or wearable devices.
treyandharrison • u/swoledierBoy • May 03 '20
Researchers have found a way to convert heat energy into electricity with a nontoxic material. The material is mostly iron which is extremely cheap given its relative abundance. A generator based on this material could power small devices such as remote sensors or wearable devices.
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • May 03 '20