Why you’d wish to forgo a teeth-brushing session with some delightful Indian curry, caramel or darjeeling tea-flavored toothpaste I’d never know. Still, at the very least this solar-powered toothbrush would save your cash over extended use.
120 teenagers shall be putting the Soladey-J3X toothbrush through its paces, testing whether the embedded solar panel’s chemical reaction is a worthy replacement for actual toothpaste.
The toothbrush works by transmitting electrons in the course of the middle of the toothbrush bar, with the electrons then reacting with acid within the saliva and causing a chemical reaction. It’s this chemical reaction which the Japanese company Shiken hopes will replace toothpaste and kill off plaque and bacteria just as efficiently.
There’s an obvious flaw however, with the toothbrush needing a smidgen of natural light to power up the solar panel. My bathroom, like lots of other small London flats, doesn’t also have a window. Am I alleged to place this toothbrush at my kitchen sink, then? [PhysOrg]
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