Couldn't batteries be thermally charged ????
@amith-gupta-8xdMSE
•
Oct 22, 2024
Oct 22, 2024
1.1K
Well.. here's some food for thought.
I had my mobile battery kept just next tomy laptops' outlet air vent and i noticed it was getting heated.
The thing bugging me up now is that.. electricity is in general, the movement of electrons. I hope that i am right with my words. and if it is so, heat is vibrations, or transfer of electrons between energy levels of atoms. Why couldn't we use the same heat, in materials that could probably lead to transfer of vibrations or electrons as in the case of a rod heated only on one end. And so with this, the battery when it was getting heated, would have actually started a process of exciting its electrons and transferring its vibrations, thus gaining energy. Well, it is kind of weird. But am not sure if i am even correct with my question. So, a discussion on this is welcomed.
I had my mobile battery kept just next tomy laptops' outlet air vent and i noticed it was getting heated.
The thing bugging me up now is that.. electricity is in general, the movement of electrons. I hope that i am right with my words. and if it is so, heat is vibrations, or transfer of electrons between energy levels of atoms. Why couldn't we use the same heat, in materials that could probably lead to transfer of vibrations or electrons as in the case of a rod heated only on one end. And so with this, the battery when it was getting heated, would have actually started a process of exciting its electrons and transferring its vibrations, thus gaining energy. Well, it is kind of weird. But am not sure if i am even correct with my question. So, a discussion on this is welcomed.
