Carbon Nanotubes Replace Metal Coils for Ultra-Lightweight Electric Motors
7 Articles
7 Articles
Korean researchers have succeeded in replacing the copper winding of an electric motor with wire made of carbon nanotubes. The technology works and allows considerable weight gain.
An electric motor without copper or aluminium? The Korea Institute of Science and Technology makes it possible - with carbon nanotubes. The prototype is 80 percent lighter than conventional engines, but there is a catch in performance. (Continue reading)
Radical electric motor runs without metal coils
Scientists at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have developed a new class of lightweight, highly conductive carbon nanotube (CNT) wiring that does away with copper and aluminum entirely. Using a process called Lyotropic Liquid Crystal-Assisted Surface Texturing (LAST), they've created core-sheath composite electric cables (CSCEC) that don't just conduct electricity, but are flexible and, most importantly, are super lightweigh…
Researchers from South Korea develop electric motor without metal: coils from carbon nanotubes replace copper. This makes motors lighter and more energy efficient. Der Beitrag Kupfer ade? Electric motor without metal coils developed first appeared on ingenieur.de - Jobbörse und Nachrichtsportal für Ingenieure.


Revolutionizing Electric Motors: KIST Unveils CNT-Based Ultra-Lightweight
In a groundbreaking leap towards sustainable technology, researchers at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have pioneered a process that produces high-quality carbon nanotubes (CNTs). This innovation could revolutionize the electric motor sector, particularly for electric vehicles, drones, and advanced aerospace systems, by offering a lightweight alternative to conventional metal coils. The implications of this research extend …
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