Some types of Lithium batteries are more prone to catching on fire, whether it’s in a laptop computer or a jet liner. Maybe do a little more research into other lithium-composite batteries. Some of the ones mentioned are installed in heart pacemakers, so a fire or dead short could be fatal. A 2000 Deg. fire at 40,000 ft could also be fatal for hundreds of passengers.
“Some types of Lithium batteries are more prone to catching on fire, whether it’s in a laptop computer or a jet liner. Maybe do a little more research into other lithium-composite batteries. Some of the ones mentioned are installed in heart pacemakers, so a fire or dead short could be fatal. A 2000 Deg. fire at 40,000 ft could also be fatal for hundreds of passengers.”
The batteries in question are s fire risk for one reason; internal or external shorts combined with the ability of the battery to source extremely high currents. External short risks are easy to manage with just a fuse. Internal shorts are not so easy to handle.
BTW, my wife has two pacemakers and the batteries are not rechargeable...