RE:RE:RE:RE:QuestionsNot an expert on the technical aspect of battery but I believe that graphite is stable and proven in terms of performance and fiability which is also important for a battery producers. That is probably why HQ is aiming at improving a traditional lithium electrode and graphite anode battery with the the small addition of graphene. Like that, performance is improve in a context where you know how the main components react. Any new components battery would need to be tested over a very long period to insure the manufacturer of its performance and safety. That is why I see logic in using graphite as the main components of the anodes with performance improve using small parts of graphene.
But as I said, not a specialist but you know, as I do, that the people at IREQ know what they are doing. So if they choose to work with graphene and graphite, their must be a smart reason for it.