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August 14, 2007
General Motors has signed an agreement with a battery maker that could propel it ahead of Toyota in the race to bring plug-in hybrid and electric cars to market, a top company official said Thursday, according to USA Today.
A123 Systems, based in Watertown, Mass., already produces thousands of nanophosphate lithium-ion batteries for use in cordless power tools, and it plans to apply the technology to automobiles.
Posted by Peter C. T. Elsworth
at 9:58 AM to Alternative fuels
, Design
, Environment
, GM
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Are these lithium ion batteries dangerous or are they different to the type that was used in laptops and spontaneously burst into flame?
Posted by: Dr. Peter Roberts on August 15, 2007 5:25 AM
Please be civil. Vicious comments, personal attacks and profanity won't be published.