Liyu LiSoowhan KimWei WangVijayakumar MurugesanZimin NieBaowei ChenJianlu ZhangGuanguang XiaJian Zhi HuGordon L. GraffJun LiuZhenguo Yang
Though considered a promising large-scale storage device for regulating renewable energy supply during calm and cloudy weather, the vana-dium redox battery's use has been limited by its inability to work well in a wide range of temperatures and its low energy density. Adding hydro-chloric acid to the sulfuric acid electrolyte typically used in vanadium redox flow batteries increased the batteries' energy storage capacity by 70% and expanded the operational temperature range, report Liyu Li, Zhenguo Yang, and co-workers on p. 394.
Liyu LiSoowhan KimWei WangVijayakumar MurugesanZimin NieBaowei ChenJianlu ZhangGuanguang XiaJian Zhi HuGordon L. GraffJun LiuZhenguo Yang
Sanjay KumarNandan NagShivani KumariIla Jogesh Ramala SarkarArvind Singh
Farnam Zarrabi ShirabadMehrdad Boroushaki
Piergiorgio AlottoMassimo GuarnieriFederico MoroAndrea Stella