Page 279 - Lindens Handbook of Batteries
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ALKALINE-MANGANESE DIOXIDE BATTERIES        11.17

                                                                  ™
                                          ®
                                   panasonic  launched their new AA Evolta  product in Japan in April 2008 and in the United
                                States in May 2008. The name Evolta is derived from the words “evolution” and “voltage,” and this
                                cell has laid claim to being the first of its kind to have the Guinness Book of World Records officially
                                certify it as the “world’s longest-lasting AA alkaline battery cell” along with having a reported shelf
                                life of 10 years. It derives its increased performance from the addition of a titanium oxyhydroxide to
                                the cathode, a thinner can, thinner seal, and increased collector length. The discharge performance
                                                                  ®
                                of this cell can be seen by visiting panasonic’s  website. 17

                    REFERENCES

                                  1.  A. Kozawa and R.A. powers, J. Chem. Educ. 49, 587, 1972.
                                  2.  R. Burns and V. Burns, Manganese Dioxide Symposium, Vol. 1, Cleveland, p. 306, 1975.
                                  3.  y. Chabre and J. pannetier, Prog. Solid St. Chem. 23, 12, 1995.
                                  4.  D. M. Holton, et al., in Proc. 14  International Power Sources Symposium, Brighton, England, pergamon,
                                                        th
                                   Ny, 1984.
                                  5.  Q. C. Horn and y. Shao-Horn, J. Electrochem. Soc., 150(5), A652, 2003.
                                  6.  R. W. powers and M. Brieter, J. Electrochem. Soc., 116, 1652, 1952.
                                  7.  J. C. Nardi, U.S. patent 6,828,064, Dec. 7, 2004.
                                  8.  D. Fan, U.S. patent 7,364,819, April 29, 2008.
                                  9.  C. Robert, U.S. patent 6,916,577, July 14, 2005.
                                  10.  D. Mihara, U.S. patent 5,622,612, April 22, 1997.
                                11.  R. Janmey, U.S. patent 6,828,061, Dec. 7, 2004.
                                12.  R. Ray, U.S. patent 6,855,454, Feb. 15, 2005.
                                13.  N. C. Tang, U.S. patent 6,221,527, April 24, 2001.
                                14.  p. J. Slezak, U.S. patent 6,869,727, March 22, 2005.
                                15.  S. Davis, U.S. patent 6,863,876, March 8, 2005.
                                16.  ANSIC18 Committee Doc. 18/382/DOC/, Nov. 21, 2002.
                                17.  www.energizer.com;  www.duracell.com;  www.rayovac.com;  www.sanyo.com;  www.panasonic.com;
                                   www.varta.com.
                                18.  M. N. Hull and H. I. James, J. Electrochem. Soc., 124, 332, 1977.
                                19.  S. M. Davis and M. N. Hull, J. Electrochem. Soc., 125, 1918, 1978.
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