Definitions for "Lithium Polymer"
a battery technology similar to lithium ion but allows the battery to be molded to any shape allowing greater flexibility for mobile phone designers.
A lithium anode is separated from the cathode by a thin polymer electrolyte. It is flexible, lightweight, and the battery of the future. For now, main applications are cellular phones.
Battery technology of the future. Using lithium - the lightest metal on earth - this technology offers potentially greater energy densities than Li-Ion. Instead of using a liquid electrolyte - as is the case with conventional battery technologies - Li-polymer uses a solid or gel material impregnated with the electrolyte. This enables batteries to be made in almost any shape, allowing them to be placed in any of the many parts of a notebook case that would normally be filled with air.