Science & Technology
Researchers from Nagaland University have created a gelatin-based hydrogel electrolyte, offering a biodegradable and flexible alternative to conventional electrolytes in energy storage systems.
Designed for supercapacitors, which power electric vehicles, medical wearables, and portable electronics, the innovation aims to make energy storage safer and more sustainable by replacing toxic materials with eco-friendly components.
MCQ
The gelatin-based hydrogel electrolyte developed by Nagaland University is mainly used in:
(a) Fuel cells
(b) Supercapacitors
(c) Lithium-ion batteries
(d) Hydrogen tanks
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