In theory, lithium - sulphur batteries can deliver considerably more energy than today's conventional lithium - ion batteries, but current prototypes show
a distinct loss of capacity after just a few charging cycles.
It is a claim
distinct from future care costs, as it is the
loss of a
capacity that is compensated and it is not dependent upon whether replacement housekeeping costs are actually incurred: O'Connell (Litigation guardian
of) v Yung, 2012 BCCA 57 (CanLII), 2012 BCCA 57, at para 67.