“…The Ni-Fe rechargeable alkaline battery, in which iron is used as the anode and Ni(OH) 2 as the cathode material, was developed around 1900, and has a cycle life of 3000 cycles and a calendar life of about 20 years [1]. Despite its good resistance against overcharging, deep discharging, and mechanical shocks, this battery has been replaced owing to its relatively low power density, low energy density [2], and high self-discharge [3]. Alternatively, nickel-iron batteries are highly promising for large scale battery applications owing to their high theoretical capacity, inexpensiveness, and absence of toxic materials.…”