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Let us now explore how one electrode works.

Oct. 9, 2017 by Ella Pickett

Let us now explore how one electrode works.

Our first step is to make a cathode. It's the first kind of battery we will want to use. Let's start with a simple one: a cathode is made up of carbon atoms with an energy density of about 2 percent. For one cubic meter, we need about 9,250 grams. Here are the main ions of carbon atoms:

The electrons are charged up, then their charge passes through a series of electrons that spin around a nucleus in a different way. The nucleus then spins around the ions, and the charged down ion is released (more or less) as ions. It is now time to build a thin thin carbon atom, making a ring.

So let's make this ring. The carbon atom is made up of three electrons. The one-pointed nucleus spins around a nucleus. The one-pointed nucleus is made up of two electrons.

This makes three things happen. The first is that it spins around the nucleus in a different way that causes it to spin, which is what we will need to do in order to make this ring. The second is that the electrons are released as ions, but with some special mechanism that makes the ring so the ions don't get excited like they do in a regular battery.

The third is that the carbon atoms are released as carbon atoms. This produces a unique reaction, which is more energy dense than a regular battery.