battery recycling

Pure Lithium’s Brine to Battery™ technology fundamentally changes the way rechargeable batteries are made, from the materials used to the methods of production. The result is a lithium-metal (Li-M) battery delivered at a lower cost with significantly higher energy density than lithium-ion (Li-ion), the dominant battery on the global market today. The Brine to Battery method turns lithium-containing brines into 99.9% pure, battery-ready Li-M anodes, using sophisticated electrochemistry.

The Travertine process converts aqueous sulfate into sulfuric acid and caustic solutions through electrolysis, generating clean and competitively priced hydrogen. The process involves three primary units. Initially, electrolysis divides aqueous sulfate into sulfuric acid and caustic solutions. Subsequently, Direct Air Capture (DAC) utilizes the caustic solution to extract CO2 from the air, yielding a carbonate solution. Lastly, the carbonate solution reacts with sulfate byproducts to form minerals and regenerate aqueous sulfate through mineralization.

Automated recycling process that removes crucial ingredients to produce new EV batteries. In this process, robots remove modules and cells from discharged batteries. Materials are crushed, shredded, and separated into fractions of metals and plastics.