Sheik in the Making - A Short Review About Lithium Ion
Our lives have changed rapidly during the last couple of years.
Does anybody know about the importance of Lithium? Everyone is enjoying the cellular phones, which are the tiniest toys of communications while you're mobile.
The battery power is Lithium rechargeable.
There are about 50% of Lithium reserves found in South America, which are the new target for the progressive countries.
Japan is one of the highest bidders in this race.
Mitsubishi Sumitomo and many other counterparts from Europe and USA, are establishing their feet in Lithium rich Bolivia.
President Morales will become the next top man on the cover of Newsweek as "Sheik of South America".
Japanese have not just targeted the riches under the barren white deserts, but actually they started helping the community around the area of production.
Washington is also trying hard to ease up the tensions with Morales government, all part and parcel to help Govt.
owned Auto makers of USA.
France is also very active and trying to gain an edge over other European automobile makers.
Lithium will be 100% utilized for next generation electric vehicles, and partly used for hybrids.
Not lacking in the race of hybrids, Germany have announced their first S-Class long sedan hybrid with a price tag of JPY1,400,000.
Mercedes claims gasoline consumption to be cut by 30% than the regular Gas engine.
Toyota hybrids are increasing at a fast pace too.
All these hybrids are too relying on lithium ion charged batteries.
Japan has shifted their concentration towards other lithium reserves before 2 years.
Since China is the biggest producer of Lithium, and now China is actively testing their own hybrids and electric vehicles, this makes China reluctant to export huge quantities of Lithium.
Bolivia still ranks as top among the rivals and Bolivia might have even more lithium at Uyuni and its other salt deserts, though high altitudes and the quality of the reserves could make access to the mineral difficult.
4,000 meters above sea-level are most of the reserves out of total 6.
5Million tons.
China is also sitting on a stock of about 2M.
tons over the salt desert in Tibet mountains.
If the reserves are found above 3,000Meter of sea level, then why are they not explored at other places.
Afghanistan or Pakistan might be having some reserves too, or maybe the stability is under-question for such countries.
Let us ask ourselves not the so self proclaimed Global Champions and leaders who are still not having 100% transparency with the masses.
Let us be the next Al Gore in preserving nature.
Does anybody know about the importance of Lithium? Everyone is enjoying the cellular phones, which are the tiniest toys of communications while you're mobile.
The battery power is Lithium rechargeable.
There are about 50% of Lithium reserves found in South America, which are the new target for the progressive countries.
Japan is one of the highest bidders in this race.
Mitsubishi Sumitomo and many other counterparts from Europe and USA, are establishing their feet in Lithium rich Bolivia.
President Morales will become the next top man on the cover of Newsweek as "Sheik of South America".
Japanese have not just targeted the riches under the barren white deserts, but actually they started helping the community around the area of production.
Washington is also trying hard to ease up the tensions with Morales government, all part and parcel to help Govt.
owned Auto makers of USA.
France is also very active and trying to gain an edge over other European automobile makers.
Lithium will be 100% utilized for next generation electric vehicles, and partly used for hybrids.
Not lacking in the race of hybrids, Germany have announced their first S-Class long sedan hybrid with a price tag of JPY1,400,000.
Mercedes claims gasoline consumption to be cut by 30% than the regular Gas engine.
Toyota hybrids are increasing at a fast pace too.
All these hybrids are too relying on lithium ion charged batteries.
Japan has shifted their concentration towards other lithium reserves before 2 years.
Since China is the biggest producer of Lithium, and now China is actively testing their own hybrids and electric vehicles, this makes China reluctant to export huge quantities of Lithium.
Bolivia still ranks as top among the rivals and Bolivia might have even more lithium at Uyuni and its other salt deserts, though high altitudes and the quality of the reserves could make access to the mineral difficult.
4,000 meters above sea-level are most of the reserves out of total 6.
5Million tons.
China is also sitting on a stock of about 2M.
tons over the salt desert in Tibet mountains.
If the reserves are found above 3,000Meter of sea level, then why are they not explored at other places.
Afghanistan or Pakistan might be having some reserves too, or maybe the stability is under-question for such countries.
Let us ask ourselves not the so self proclaimed Global Champions and leaders who are still not having 100% transparency with the masses.
Let us be the next Al Gore in preserving nature.
Source...