G
George Thomas
Researcher at Motorola
Publications - 13
Citations - 506
George Thomas is an academic researcher from Motorola. The author has contributed to research in topics: Battery (electricity) & Electrode. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 13 publications receiving 506 citations.
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Patent
Hybrid energy storage system
TL;DR: A hybrid energy storage system as mentioned in this paper includes a first energy storage device, such as a secondary or rechargeable battery, and an electrochemical capacitor, which provides intermittent energy bursts to satisfy the power requires of, for example, pulsed power communication devices.
Patent
High power, high energy, hybrid electrode and electrical energy storage device made therefrom
Lijun Bai,Chang Ming Li,Anaba A. Anani,George Thomas,Han Wu,Ke Keryn Lian,Frank Russell Denton,Jason N. Howard +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a hybrid electrode for a high power, high energy, electrical storage device contains both a high energy electrode material and a high-rate electrode material, which are co-deposited on the current collector in a variety of ways, either in superimposed layers, adjacent layers, intermixed with each other or one material coating the other to form a mixture that is then deposited on the collector.
Patent
Battery charging and discharging system and corresponding method
TL;DR: In this paper, a vibrating mechanism was used to increase the deliverable capacity of a battery to increase its electrical load and to vibrate the battery while the battery was being discharged.
Patent
Electrochemical capacitors having dissimilar electrodes
TL;DR: In this article, an improved pseudocapacitive device (10) having dissimilar electrodes (20) and (40) was proposed. And the first electrode stores electrochemical charge via a double layer electrochemical mechanism, while the second electrode stores electrical charge via an oxidation/reduction reaction.
Patent
Independent dual-switch system for extending battery life under transient loads
TL;DR: In this paper, the first and second energy storage devices are coupled to a current controller to assure that pulse transients are not applied to the first energy storage device as a result of charging the second energy device.