One of the most promising applications of antimony in energy storage is in the development of lithium-ion batteries. An analysis by researchers at MIT has shown that energy storage would need to cost just US $20 per kilowatt-hour for the grid to be powered completely by wind and solar. But there's a backstage maestro you're probably ignoring: antimony. Its high electrical conductivity and low electron affinity make it an attractive material for improving the charge-discharge. . terial for energy storage applications. Its distinctive shiny appearance is complemented by its primary occurrence in nature as a sulfide mineral referred to as stibnite (Sb2S3).
[PDF Version]
