RICHARD DAVE M.

LIGON

#3Floro Park Subdivision Pandayan Meycauayan

Contact no.: 09168490026
Email: verthandi01@yaoo.com

CAREER OBJECTIVE

To secure a position as a service crew where my quality of being hard working and ability to
take on new challenges can be used

SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS

 Able to do other duties as assigned

 Excellent communication skills with absolute politeness in verbal conversation
 Proper conversation and coordination with other crew members
.

EDUCATION

 COLLEGE- Bachelor Of Information Technology, ACLC College Of Meycauayan

3rd Year College-June 2008-Up to Present
 HIGHSCHOOL- Arellano University, Pasig City-Year Graduated, 2008
 ELEMENTARY –St. Theresa’s School of Quezon City-Year Graduated, 2005

CHARACTER REFERENCES

Name Work Contact Number

Marlon Lim Sales Supervisor, Victoria Towers 09205471129

Virginia Dimasin Businesswoman 09196089842
Luzel Lugtu Head Manager,Manulife 09331505105
After playing around in the university’s lab, it was doctoral student Mya Le Thai who
initially made the discovery, one which could lead to rechargeable batteries that last
up to 400 years. This means longer-lasting laptops and smartphones, and fewer
lithium-ion batteries accumulating in landfills.

Originally, the researchers were experimenting with nanowires for potential use in
batteries, but found that over time, the fragile, thin wires would break down and crack
after multiple charging cycles. It was on a whim that Thai coated a set of gold
nanowires in manganese dioxide and a Plexiglas-like electrolyte gel.

“She started to cycle these gel capacitors, and that’s when we got the surprise,” said
chair of the university’s chemistry department, Reginald Penner. “She said, ‘this
thing has been cycling 10,000 cycles and it’s still going.’ She came back a few days
later and said ‘it’s been cycling for 30,000 cycles.’ That kept going on for a month.”

Thai’s breakthrough is incredible, considering the average laptop battery lasts 300 to
500 charging cycles. The nano-battery developed at UCI survived 200,000 cycles in
three months, meaning it could extend the life of the average laptop battery by about
400 years.

Of course, the researchers realized the amount of gold nanowire needed to create
this battery would drive up prices, so they suggested nickel could be a substitute for
mass production.

Either way: not bad for messing around in a laboratory.