Abstract

Lithium ion polymer batteries and laminated solid-state redox supercapacitors, formed by placing a highly conducting gel-type membrane electrolyte between a graphite film and a composite cathode film and between a poly(pyrrole)–poly(aniline) electrode combination, respectively, have been fabricated and tested. The preliminary results are encouraging in suggesting that these plastic power sources may be particularly advantageous for mobile electronic products and for zero emission electric vehicles.

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