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Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH)
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Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH)

Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH)

Introduction

NiMH batteries use nickel and hydrogen-based electrodes. While older than lithium-ion, they’ve played a key role in hydrogen-compatible energy storage.

🔗 Read more
NiMH Batteries in Hydrogen Systems – Argonne National Lab

🧠 What It Means

  • Common in early hybrid vehicles like the Toyota Prius.

  • Rechargeable and more environmentally friendly than older battery chemistries.

  • Can complement hydrogen systems in off-grid storage and hybrid applications.

Key Challenges

  • Lower energy density than lithium-ion.

  • Memory effect can reduce performance over time.

  • Being phased out in many high-demand applications.

🦁 Muzaffar’s Comment

“It might be older tech, but NiMH laid the foundation for hybrid systems—and still has niche roles to play.”

🦉 Sameer’s Comment

“I didn’t realise hydrogen was already in some older battery systems. That’s a cool connection to today’s tech.”

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