Comments on: Japanese Scientists Developing Sugar Batteries That Store 20% More Energy Than Lithium Ion Cells http://inhabitat.com/japanese-scientsists-suggest-sugar-could-replace-lithium-batteries-in-your-smart-phone/ Green design & eco innovation for a better world Sun, 19 May 2013 18:10:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: impost http://inhabitat.com/japanese-scientsists-suggest-sugar-could-replace-lithium-batteries-in-your-smart-phone/comment-page-1/#comment-396449 impost Wed, 17 Oct 2012 22:21:24 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=442328#comment-396449 Sorry to contradict you both, but fresh water is not finite. It is as ubiquitous as salt water. It is known as the water cycle, also known as the hydrological cycle or H2O cycle. Real basic science. Sorry to contradict you both, but fresh water is not finite. It is as ubiquitous as salt water. It is known as the water cycle, also known as the hydrological cycle or H2O cycle. Real basic science.

]]> By: otis11 http://inhabitat.com/japanese-scientsists-suggest-sugar-could-replace-lithium-batteries-in-your-smart-phone/comment-page-1/#comment-396123 otis11 Sun, 30 Sep 2012 19:29:12 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=442328#comment-396123 Well, fresh water is technically finite, but we have ways of purifying sea water on a commercial scale if necessary, but that shouldn't even be an issue. With current sucrose production at 168 million tonnes annually, while total world lithium supplies are estimated at 13 million tonnes, we're talking an insignificant change in total sugar demand... Well, fresh water is technically finite, but we have ways of purifying sea water on a commercial scale if necessary, but that shouldn’t even be an issue. With current sucrose production at 168 million tonnes annually, while total world lithium supplies are estimated at 13 million tonnes, we’re talking an insignificant change in total sugar demand…

]]> By: bthinker http://inhabitat.com/japanese-scientsists-suggest-sugar-could-replace-lithium-batteries-in-your-smart-phone/comment-page-1/#comment-396096 bthinker Sat, 29 Sep 2012 00:43:43 +0000 http://inhabitat.com/?p=442328#comment-396096 Sugars take large amounts of water for the most part. As much a people don't think it, freshwater is a finite resource. Sugars take large amounts of water for the most part. As much a people don’t think it, freshwater is a finite resource.

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