Last week, CleanTechnica hosted a live conversation between CEO Zachary Shahan and StorEn Technologies’ CEO John Davis about the exciting advances in vanadium batteries. The audience was captivated by the discussion, which covered the differences between vanadium flow batteries and other energy storage systems, StorEn’s pre-purchase program for residential battery systems, and their experience with crowdfunding.
The conversation was incredibly informative and inspiring. John shared that vanadium batteries have the ability to scale to long amounts of discharge cycling and can be used every day without any concern of performance degradation. It was great to learn more about the potential of this technology and why we should keep up with its progress.
We want to thank everyone who joined us live last week and for all of the insightful questions we received from the audience. If you missed the conversation, you can watch the recorded video below. We also invite you to submit any follow-up questions to [email protected] and visit StorEn’s website for more information.
CleanTechnica is proud to support StorEn Technologies in their mission to make clean energy storage accessible to everyone. We believe that clean technology is the future, and we are excited to see the progress that vanadium batteries will make in the coming years.
FAQ
Q1. How electric car batteries work?
A1. Electric car batteries are typically lithium-ion batteries that store energy and power the motor. They are recharged by plugging the car into an electric outlet or charging station.
Q2. What electric car has the longest range?
A2. The Tesla Model S has the longest range of any electric car currently on the market, with a range of up to 370 miles on a single charge.
Q3. How electric car chargers work?
A3. Electric car chargers work by connecting the car to an electrical outlet or charging station and transferring electricity from the outlet to the car’s battery. The charger then monitors the battery’s charge level and stops charging when the battery is full.
