Secondary battery

Abstract: A secondary battery exhibiting a long cycle life and comprising a negative pole (101) activating material made of lithium or zinc is provided, the battery at least having a negative pole made of lithium or zinc serving as the negative pole activating material, an electrolyte (105) (electrolytic solution), a separator (108), a positive pole (104) made of a positive pole activating material, a collecting electrode and a battery case (109), wherein at least the surface of the negative pole is covered with a film (102) having a structure which allows ions relating to the battery reactions to pass through. Since growth of dendrite of lithium or zinc at the time of the charge can be prevented, short circuit between the negative pole and the positive pole can be prevented. Therefore, the charge/discharge cycle life can significantly be lengthened. As a result, a lithium secondary battery, a nickel-zinc secondary battery, an air-zinc secondary battery, a bromine-zinc secondary battery and a silver oxide-zinc secondary battery of the long cycle life can be manufactured.

Description: BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a secondary battery which can repeatedly be used, and more particularly to a reliable secondary battery capable of preventing short circuit occurring due to dendrite even if the battery is repeatedly charged and discharged. Related Background Art The lithium battery, nickel-zinc battery and the air-zinc battery encounters the problem that lithium or zinc is, as described above, deposited on the surface of the negative pole at the time of charge. At this time, the current density is locally raised on the negative pole surface depending upon the surface condition, causing lithium or zinc to be selectively deposited in the foregoing place. The deposited metal grows (dendrite) in the form of tree branch with the progress of the charge and discharge cycles while penetrating a separator until it reaches the positive pole, causing a short circuit to occur. The dendrite reaction mechanism is considered as follows. Since lithium or zinc that deposits at the time of charge has a considerable reactivity, it reacts with electrolytic solution or water or the like in the electrolytic solution, causing an insulating film to be formed which has a large resistance. Therefore, the current density in the foregoing portion is raised at the time of the next charge, resulting in that the dendrite can further easily grow. It leads to a fact that a short circuit takes place between the negative pole and the positive pole, resulting in that the charge cannot be performed. If the short circuit has taken place considerably, the energy of the battery will be consumed in a very short time, causing heat to be generated. As a result, the solvent of the electrolytic solution can be decomposed, resulting in generation of gas. Therefore, gas is generated, causing the internal pressure to be raised. In this case, an accident of an explosion or fire can be generated for the worst case. Therefore, there has been a desire for a long life lithium accumulator that does not easily cause the internal short circuit even if the charge and the discharge are repeated. Also nickel-zinc batteries and air-zinc batteries generate dendrite of zinc due to repetition of charging and discharging, the dendrite penetrating the separator. As a result the zinc negative pole and the positive pole encounter a short circuit. Therefore, the foregoing conventional technology suffers from an excessively short cycle life. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The invention provides a method of making a secondary battery having the features set out in claim 1 of the accompanying claims. It also relates to a secondary battery as set out in claim 13 of the accompanying claims. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Fig. 1 is a basic structural view which illustrates a secondary battery according to the present invention; Fig. 2 is a schematic cross sectional view which illustrates a flat battery to which the present invention is applied; Fig. 3 is a schematic cross sectional view which illustrates an example of a cylindrical battery to which the present invention is applied; Fig. 4 is a schematic view which illustrates an example of a partial structure of a negative pole covered with a film through which ions relating to battery reactions are able to pass; Fig. 5 is a basic structural view which illustrates another embodiment of the secondary battery according to the present invention; Fig. 6 is a schematic structural view which illustrates an apparatus for subjecting lithium for use in the secondary battery according to the present invention to surface treatment; Fig. 7 is a schematic structural view which illustrates an apparatus for subjecting lithium for use in the secondary battery according to the present invention to surface treatment; Fig. 8 is a schematic view which illustrates an effect of the present invention; Figs. 9A to 9H are views which illustrate examples of layer stacking patterns according to the present invention including a conductor layer, a semiconductor layer and an insulating layer between the negative pole and the separator thereof; Fig. 10 is another basic structural view which illustrates the secondary battery according to the present invention; Fig. 11 is a schematic cross sectional view which illustrates another cylindrical battery to which the present invention is applied; Fig. 12 is another basic structural view which illustrates the secondary battery according to the present invention; and Fig. 13 is another basic structural view which illustrates the secondary battery according to the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Structure of Battery A secondary battery according to the present invention comprises a negative pole, a separator, a positive pole, an electrolyte and a collector. Fig. 1 is a basic structural view which illustrates the secondary battery. Referring to Fig. 1, reference numeral 100 represents a negative collector, 101 represents a negative pole substantially made of negative pole activating material, 102 represents a shell, 103 represents a positive collector, 104 represents a positive pole substantially made of positive pole activating material, 105 represents a electrolytic solution (electrolyte), 106 represents a negative terminal, 107 represents a positive terminal, 109 represents a case for the secondary battery, and 108 represents a separator. Figs. 5, 10 and 12 illustrate another basic structure in which a multi-layer oxide film 10102, an ion permeable film 10102 and a layer 5102 applied with lithium surface treatment in place of the film 102. If the lithium battery comprises the negative pole 101 made of the negative active material which is lithium or lithium alloy, lithium ions in the electrolytic solution 105 are introduced into the space between the layers of the positive pole activating material of the positive pole 104 through the permeable film due to the discharge reaction in a case of the structure shown in Fig. 12. Simultaneously, lithium ions are dissolved and discharged from the negative pole activating material 101 into the electrolyte 105 through the film 102 and the multi-layer metal oxide 10102. In the charging reaction, lithium ions in the electrolytic solution 105 are, in the form of lithium metal, precipitated into the negative pole activating material through the film 102 (dendrite can easily grow if the film 102 is not present). Simultaneously, lithium between the layers of the positive pole activating material 104 is dissolved and discharged into the electrolytic solution 105. Although lithium ions precipitated during the charging reaction are in a very active state to react with small-quantity water, oxygen, impurities or solvent in the electrolyte contained, the structure in which the surface of the negative pole 101 is covered with the film 102 prevents direct contact between the precipitated lithium and the electrolytic solution. Therefore, the generation of dendrite, which causes the battery short circuit to occur, can be prevented. In a case of an alkali battery comprising the negative pole activating material 101 made of zinc or zinc alloy, the discharge reaction takes place in such a manner that hydroxyl ions in the electrolytic solution 105, similarly to the above, react with the negative pole activating material 101 of the negative pole 101 through the film 102. Simultaneously hydroxyl ions are discharged into the electrolytic solution 105 from the positive pole activating material of the positive pole 104. The charging reaction is performed in such a manner that hydroxyl ions are discharged from the negative pole 101 into the electrolytic solution 105 through the film 102 (if the film 102 is not present at this time, zinc ions in the electrolytic solution 105 easily cause dendrite to grow on the negative pole). Simultaneously, hydroxyl ions in the electrolytic solution 105 react with the positive pole 104. Similarly to the case where the negative pole activating material is lithium, the present of the film 102 prevents generation of zinc dendrite at the time of charging. The provision of such a film 102 can therefore prevent short circuits in the battery, lengthen the life of the secondary battery and improve the safety. If the foregoing negative pole activating material is lithium or lithium alloy, lithium ions are used in the reactions in the battery. In the case of the alkali battery containing zinc as the negative pole activating material, hydroxyl ions are used in the reactions. The batteries comprising zinc as the negative pole activating material is typified by nickel-zinc battery, air-zinc battery and bromine-zinc battery (however, the bromine-zinc battery comprises zinc ion as the negative side ion that are used in the inside reactions). Method of Forming Negative Pole The negative pole can be formed by any one of the following methods as well as the method for forming the same by directly covering the surface of the negative pole activating material with a coating material by a dipping method, a spraying method or a CVD method. It is effective to employ a method in which a conductive and porous matrix (the base), for example, sponge-like or fiber metal or carbon, having communication holes is covered with a coating material through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed through, and then lithium or zinc, which is the negative-pole activating material, is caused to electrochemical precipitate and adhere so that the negative pole is formed. If a porous and conductive matrix has a wide specific area, the current density per unit area at the time of the charge and the discharge can be lowered. Therefore, the growth of the dendrite can be prevented and accordingly the charging/discharging efficienty can be improved. It is preferable that the film made of a coating material, through which ions can be passed through, the small apertures serving as the space, in which the lithium can be precipitated, be formed into a 3D net shape. Another effective method may be employed which has steps of directly immersing a porous and conductive matrix in the melted negative pole activating material, taking out the matrix, covering the surface of the conductive matrix with the negative active material or electrochemically covering the same with the negative pole activating material, and applying a coating material through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed to the surface. Fig. 4 is a schematic view which illustrates a partial structure of a negative pole formed by covering a conductive matrix 400 with a negative pole activating material 401 and a coating material 402 through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed. Material for Covering the Surface of Negative Pole The coating material for covering the surface of the negative pole will now be described (1 to 7). 1. Film Having an Inorganic Glass Structure By covering the surface of the negative pole activating material with the film having an inorganic glass structure, through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed, the reactions between lithium and water or oxygen can be prevented, causing easiness in handling if the negative pole activating material is lithium. Further, the direct contact between the lithium and the electrolytic solution does not take place. Therefore, the growth of the polymer film formed from the solvent of the electrolytic solution on the surface of lithium can be prevented. If the negative active material is zinc, the elution of zinc into the electrolytic solution can be prevented. As a result, formation of dendrite can be prevented and therefore the cycle life against charge and discharge can be lengthened. Since the film having the inorganic glass structure is flame retardant or incombustible, safety in an emergency breakage or the like can be improved. The foregoing inorganic glass may be made any one of a metal oxide selected from a group consisting of silica, titanium oxide, alumina, zirconia oxide, magnesium oxide, tantalum oxide, molybdenum oxide, tungsten molybdenum, tin oxide, indium oxide, iron oxide, chrome oxide, aluminum phosphate, iron phosphate, silicon phosphate and their mixtures. In particular, it is preferable to employ silica, titanium oxide, alumina, zirconia oxide or aluminum phosphate. A sol-gel method is one of adequate methods for forming the inorganic glass. However, the fact that lithium has a low melting point of 181°C causes a necessity to arise for the operation of directly applying the foregoing material to the surface of lithium to be performed at low temperature. Since lithium reacts with water and alcohol, the operation must be performed in a circumstance in which no water and alcohol is present (the case in which the inorganic glass is previously applied to the conductive matrix or the case where the negative pole activating material is zinc are excluded). Therefore, the sol-gel method, which is the typical inorganic coating method at low temperature, must be performed with any particular means. The raw material for the material having the inorganic glass structure is obtained in such a manner that an acid or a base and water are added to a solution of alcohol of an organic metal compound such as a metal alkoxide to hydrolyze the raw material so as to form colloid particles having metal atom-oxygen atom bonds, and then the solvent is substituted by a non-hydric solvent except alcohol. The surface coating of the negative pole activating material is formed in a manner comprising steps of directly applying the foregoing colloid solution, or applying a solution, in which a monomer or an organic polymer or both organic polymer and a crosslinking material are dissolved in the colloid solution, and polymerizing it or drying and hardening it. By combining the organic polymers, strength against cracks and separations can be improved. If the electrolyte for forming the battery is dissolved in the colloid solution to form the film, wettability with the electrolytic solution can be improved, causing ions to be moved easily. As an alternative to alkoxide, any one of the following organic metal compound may be employed: acetyl acetone salt, an alkyl metal compound, acetyl acetone metal salt, napththene acid metal salt, and octyl acid metal salt. The organic polymer for combining the organic polymers is exemplified by epoxy resin, polyester, polyimide, polyethylene, polypropylene, polyurethane, polystyrene, polyethylene glycol, nylon, fluorine resin and silicon resin. The polymer crosslinking material is exemplified by diisocyanate, polyisocyanate prepolymer, block isocyanate, organic peroxide, polyamine, oxims, nitroso compound, sulfur or sulfur compound, selenium, magnesium oxide, lead oxide and zinc oxide. As an alternative to using the crosslinking material, a method may be employed in which radial rays or electron rays or ultraviolet rays are applied to polymerize or crosslink the polymer. As an application method, a dipping method, screen printing, spraying or a roll coating method may be employed. The viscosity of the liquid to be applied must adequately be adjusted to be adaptable to the application method. In order to facilitate the movement of the charge at the time of the charging operation, powder or fiber or whisker of conductive material such as carbon or titanium may be mixed with the foregoing film forming solution. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of the negative pole activating material ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, further preferably ranges from 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 2. Polymer Film of Derivative of Aromatic Hydrocarbon Compound By covering the surface of the negative pole activating material with a polymer film of a derivative of an aromatic hydrocarbon compound, the reaction between lithium and water or oxygen can be prevented in the case where the negative pole activating material is lithium. It leads to a fact that handling can be facilitated. Further, the contact between lithium and electrolytic solution can be prevented. Therefore, the growth of a polymer film, which is formed from the solvent of the electrolytic solution, on the surface of lithium can be prevented. If the negative pole activating material is zinc, elution of zinc into the electrolytic solution is prevented by the film. As a result, formation of dendrite can be prevented and therefore the life against the charge and discharge cycle can be lengthened. The derivative of the aromatic hydrocarbon for forming the charge moving complex with lithium is one or more derivatives selected from a group consisting of naphthalene, anthracene, phenanthlene, naphthacene, pyrene, triphenylene, perillene, picene, benzopyrene, coronene and ovalene. The polymer for use to form the coating material can be prepared by polymerization or copolymerization of vinyl monomer, monomer of acetylene derivative or dicarboxylic acid and a monomer such as glycol. The polymerization of the vinyl monomer can be performed by radical or ion polymerization. The monomer of the acetylene derivative can be polymerized while using a chloride of tungsten as a catalyzer. The dicarboxylic acid and diamine can be polycondensed and the dicarboxylic acid and glycol can as well as be polycondensed. The monomer of the aromatic derivative for forming the polymer is exemplified by 2 - vinyl naphthalene, 2 - vinyl pyridine, 9 - vinyl anthracene, 9, 10 - anthracene dipropionic acid, 9, 10 - bis (phenyl ethyl) anthracene and 5, 12 - bis (phenyl ethynyl) naphthalene. It is preferable to use 2 - vinyl naphthalene or 9 - vinyl anthracene. A starting material for the radical polymerization is exemplified by azobisisobutylonitryl (AIBN), benzoylperoxide (BPO) and t-butylhydroperoxide. A starting material for the cation polymerization is exemplified by an acid such as H 2 SO 4 , H 3 PO 4 , HClO 4 , CCl 3 or CO 2 H and Friedel-Craft catalyzer such as BF 3 , AlCl 3 , TiCl 4 or SnCl 4 . A large ring compound having an aromatic ring can be polymerized by dehydrogenation in which the Friedel-Craft catalyzer and an oxidizer are combined to each other. A starting material for the anion polymerization may be an alkaline metal compound or an organic metal compound. As an alternative to the foregoing method, a polymer into which an aromatic group can be obtained by subjecting the side chain of each polymer to a substitution reaction with a derivative of an aromatic compound. Another method may be employed in which an electrolytic polymerization reaction is caused to take place in an electrolytic solution containing a monomer mixed therein to form directly a polymer of an aromatic compound on the surface of lithium. When the surface of lithium is applied with a coating by using the foregoing polymer solution, it is preferable to use a polymer solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently in inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently. It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated (however, the necessity of strictly controlling water can be eliminated when the polymer is previously applied to the conductive matrix or when the negative pole activating material is zinc). An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. In order to facilitate the movement of the charge at the time of charging, conductive powder, such as carbon or titanium, fiber or whisker may be mixed at the time of forming the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer coating film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolyte, it is preferable to be crosslinked in such a manner, for example, ultraviolet rays, electron rays or radial rays are applied or a crosslinking material, such as a radical generating agent, is used. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of the negative pole activating material ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, more preferably ranges from 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 3. Organic Metal Compound When the surface of lithium and the organic metal compound react with each other, bonding with lithium atoms takes place so that a film having a surface which is organic-bonded is formed. As a result, the wettability (the lipophilic property) is improved, causing lithium ions to be easily introduced/discharged at the time of the charge and discharge. Further, the surface coating film prevents the direct contact between lithium and the organic solvent, causing the formation, on the surface of lithium, of a polymerized film of the organic solvent, which increases the resistance in the battery, can be prevented. As a result, formation of dendrite can be prevented, and therefore life against the charge and discharge cycle can be lengthened. Further, reactions between lithium and water during the manufacturing process can be prevented and accordingly handling can be made easier. If the content of lithium in the film is high in the lithium battery according to the present invention, rapid reactions of lithium at an emergency breakage can be prevented. The foregoing organic metal compound may be a material selected from a group consisting of: metal alkoxide, alkaline metal compound, acetyl acetone metal salt, naphthene acid metal salt, or oxtyl acid metal salt of metal, such as titanium, aluminum, silicon, zirconium, tantalum, magnesium, indium, tin, molybdenum, tungsten or germanium. Among the foregoing organic metal compounds, it is preferable to use a metal compound of silicon or titanium or aluminum because of easy forming of the film and excellent stability of the formed film. The organic silicon compound may be alkoxysilane, alkylsilane, halogenated silane, siloxane, silane containing vinyl group, amino group, epoxy group, methacrylic group or mercaptal group introduced thereto, hydrogen - denatured, vinyl - denatured, hydroxyl group denatured, amino - denatured, carboxylic group denatured, chloro - denatured, epoxy denatured, methachryloxy - denatured, mercapto - denatured, fluorine - denatured, long - chain - alkyl denatured or phenyl - denatured polysiloxane, alkylene oxide denatured siloxane copolymer, silicon - denatured copolymer, alkoxysilane - denatured polymer, silicon - denatured urethane or silicon - denatured nylon. The organic titanium compound may be alkoxytitanium, titanium chelate, titanium acylate or titanium polymer. The organic aluminum compound may be alkoxyaluminum, alkylaluminum or a halogenated aluminum. The organic silicon-titanium compound may be a tyranopolymer of a silicon polymer crosslinked to the main chain of a polycarbosilane skeleton with a titanium compound. Also a material prepared by introducing a derivative of an organic metal compound into a polymer by substitution may be used as the coating material. The film may be formed by directly applying the organic compound or by applying it after diluted with a solvent if the organic compound is in the form of liquid. If the organic compound is in the form of a solid, a solution dissolved in a solvent can be applied. The organic compound may be applied by dipping, screen printing, spraying or roll coating. The viscosity of the foregoing coating liquid must adequately be adjusted to be suitable for the employed coating method. By mixing the organic metal compound at the time of forming the film, the wettability of the electrolytic solution can be improved and accordingly ions can easily be introduced/discharged at the time of the charge and the discharge. Further, the movement of the charge can be made easier at the time of the battery charge by mixing powder or fiber or whisker of conductive material such as carbon or titanium at the time of applying the organic metal compound. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on lithium ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, more preferably 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 4. Fluororesin Coating Material By using fluorine resin of a type having an ether bond to cover the surface of lithium, the surface coating process can be completed easily and the contact between lithium and the film can be improved. The presence of oxygen atoms of the fluorine resin having the ether bond makes easier the coordination of lithium ions, enabling lithium ions to be moved easily in the fluorine resin. Further, the surface coating film prevents the direct contact between the lithium metal and the organic solvent, and therefore the formation of a polymerized film of the organic solvent, which increases the internal resistance of the battery, on the surface of lithium can be prevented. As a result, the formation of dendrite can be prevented and therefore the life against the charge and discharge cycle can be lengthened. By covering the surface of lithium with the fluorine resin, reactions of lithium with water or oxygen can be prevented, causing handling to be facilitated. Since the fluorine resin is a flame retardant resin, it exhibits safety at the time of an emergency fire accident. The fluorine resin for covering the surface of lithium is exemplified by: a copolymer with a vinyl monomer, such as vinyl ether, dioxysol, dioxyne or dioxycene having an ether bond with fluoroethylene or diene monomer derivative or a copolymer with a vinyl monomer, such as vinyl ether, dioxysol or dioxyne, dixycene having a fluorized ether bond with a diene compound, such as ethylene. In particular, it is preferable to use a copolymer with vinyl ether having an ether bond with fluoroethylene. The fluoroethylene may be a fluoroethylene derivative such as tetrafluoroethylene, chlorotrifluoroethylene, vinylidene fluoride or vinyl fluoride. The fluoroethylene copolymer containing the ether bond can be polymerized by a solution, suspension, block or emulsion polymerization. As a starting material, a peroxide, alkyl boron, light or radial rays may be employed. The fluororesin can be coated on lithium metal by any one of the following methods. a. A solution of the fluororesin is applied by spraying, screen printing, by using a coater or by dipping. b. The fluororesin is directly coated to the surface of lithium by a vacuum evaporation method such as sputtering. c. A polymer film is directly formed by plasma polymerization under an atmosphere of monomer which is the raw material for the fluororesin. If the lithium surface is coated by using the fluororesin solution, it is preferable to use, in an inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently, a fluororesin solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently. It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. However, the necessity of strictly controlling water can be eliminated when lithium is electrochemically inserted and allowed to adhere between the fluororesin and the conductive matrix. An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. In order to facilitate the movement of the charge at the time of charging, conductive powder, such as carbon or titanium, fiber or whisker may be mixed at the time of forming the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the fluororesin film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolytic solution, it is preferable that the film is crosslinked. As an alternative to the foregoing method of coating the lithium surface with the fluororesin solution, another method may be employed in which a fluorocompound, such as tetrafluoroethylene is polymerized with the main raw material with plasma to be applied to the surface. It is preferable to employ another method for improving the contact and strength of the film in which oxygen, hydrogen, helium, argon, nitrogen, silane, hydrocarbon or the like is mixed with the fluorocompound which is the main material. The plasma can effectively be generated by a DC or RF glow discharge method, a microwave discharge method or a laser beam irradiation method. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, more preferably ranges from 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 5. Large Ring Compound By coating the surface of the negative pole activating material with a large ring compound through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed, the reactions between lithium and water or oxygen can be prevented if the negative active material is lithium. As a result, handling can easily be performed. Further, the direct contact between lithium and the electrolytic solution can be prevented, and therefore the growth of a polymer film on the surface of lithium to be formed from the solvent of the electrolytic solution can be prevented. If the negative pole activating material is zinc, the dissolution of zinc into the electrolytic solution can be prevented. As a result, the formation of dendrite can be prevented, causing the life against the charge and discharge cycle can be lengthened. The large ring compound is a large ring compound having heteroatoms composed of one or more types of atoms selected from a group consisting of oxygen, nitrogen and sulfur. In order to cause ions for use in the reactions in the battery to be passed satisfactorily, a compound having one or more structures selected from a group consisting of ring polyether, ring polyamide, ring polythioether, azacrown ether, ring thioether, thiocrown ether, cryptand, cycrum, nonactyne and bariomicine each having a hole having a radium lager than the radium of ions to be used in the reactions in the battery, thyracrown, cyclodextrin, cyclophane, phtharocyanine and porphyrin each of which is crown ether having silicon atoms. It is preferable to use crown ether polymer, bariomicine, phthalocyanine or porphylin. By covering the surface of the negative pole activating material with the large ring compound, the movement of ions for use in the battery reactions between the electrolytic solution and the negative pole activating material can be made easier. Therefore, local generation of zinc or lithium dendrite on the negative pole can be prevented. Further, reactions between fresh lithium or zinc generated at the time of the charge with the solvent of the electrolytic solution can be prevented. The surface coating of the large ring compound to be applied to the surface of the negative active agent can be performed in any of the following methods. a. A polymer solution obtained, by polymerization, from the derivative of the large ring compound is applied by dipping, spraying, screen printing and coater coating. b. A mixture of the binder polymer and the derivative of the large ring compound is applied, and then it is crosslinked so that the film is formed. c. The derivative of the large ring compound is, as a monomer, dissolved in an electrolytic solution, an electric field is applied to the solution, and then the film is formed on the surface of the negative pole activating material or the conductive matrix by electrolytic polymerization. d. Lithium is immersed in a solution of the derivative of the large ring compound, which can be anion-polymerized by lithium, so that the polymer film is formed. e. A polymer is applied, the polymer being obtained by heating and condensing a large ring compound having an aromatic ring and formaldehyde in a formic acid. f. The film is formed by sputtering the large ring compound or the polymer of the same or by plasma-polymerizing the same. An electrolyte may be mixed at the time of forming the foregoing film. As a result, the wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to be easily passed through the film. In order to facilitate the movement of the charge at the time of the charging operation, powder or fiber or whisker of conductive material such as carbon or titanium may be mixed at the time of forming the film. As the polymer for use in the coating solution, poly [(dibenzo - 18 - crown - 6) - coformaldehyde] or the like can be used. A polymer for coating can newly be prepared by the following polymerization reactions. By condensation polymerization of a large ring compound having, at the terminative group thereof, carboxylic group or amino group or a hydroxyl group, polyamide can be obtained if the carboxylic group and the amino group react with each other. Polyester can be obtained if the carboxylic group and the hydroxyl group react with each other. The vinyl compound of the large ring compound or diene of the large ring compound enables an additive polymer to be obtained by radical polymerization, cation polymerization or anion polymerization. The starting material of the radical polymerization may be azobisisobutylnitryl (AIBN), benzoylperoixde (BPO) or t-butylhydroperoxide. A starting material for the cation polymerization is exemplified by an acid such as H 2 SO 4 , H 3 PO 4 , HClO 4 , CCl 3 or CO 2 H and Friedel-Craft catalyzer such as BF 3 , AlCl 3 , TiCl 4 or SnCl 4 . A large ring compound having an aromatic ring can be polymerized by dehydrogenation in which the Friedel-Craft catalyzer and an oxidizer are combined to each other. A starting material for the anion polymerization may be an alkaline metal compound or an organic metal compound. As the monomer of the large ring compound for use in the polymerization may be crown ether/(+) - 18 - crown - 6 - tetracarboxylic acid, 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21 - hexathiacyclotetrakosan - 3, 11 - 19 - triol, 1, 5, 9, 13 - tetrathiacyclohexadecan - 3, 11 - diol, 1 - aza - 12 - crown - 4, 1 - aza - 15 - crown - 5, 1 - aza - 18 - crown - 6, 1, 4, 10, 13 - tetraxyso - 7, 16 - diazocyclooctadecan, 1, 4, 10 - trioxa - 7, 13 - diazacyclopentadecan, or 6, 8 - dioxabicyclo [3. 2. 1] -oxtane - 7 - on. As an alternative to this, dibenzocrown ether can be used. In the foregoing polymerization, a copolymer of two more types of derivatives of the large ring compounds or a copolymer of the large ring compound and another monomer may be used as well as the polymer of the derivatives of the large ring compounds. A polymer obtainable by introducing the derivative of the large ring compound into a polymer by substitution may be employed. When a battery is manufactured, a polymer must be selected so as not to be dissolved in the solvent of the electrolytic solution or the polymer crosslinking reactions are caused to proceed so as not be dissolved in the electrolytic solution. The derivative of the large ring compound having, at the terminative group thereof, carboxylic group or amino group or a hydroxyl group or having a vinyl bond or a diene bond and a crosslinking material are mixed in the polymer serving as the binder, and then the mixed material is hardened. The crosslinking material is selected from a group consisting of disocyanate, a polyisocyanate prepolymer, block isocyanate, an organic peroxide, polyamine, oxims, a nitroso compound, sulfur, a sulfur compound, selene, a magnesium oxide, a lead oxide and a zinc oxide. The organic peroxide is exemplified by dicumyl - peroxide, 2, 5 - dimethyl - 2, 5 - di - (t - butyl - peroxy) hexane, 1, 3 - bis - (t -butyl - peroxy isopropyl) benzene, 1, 1 - bis - (t-butyl - peroxy) - 3, 3, 5 - trimethyl - cyclohexane, n-butyl -4, 4 - bis - (t-butylperoxy) valelate, 2, 2 - bis - (t-butyl - peroxide) butane, t-butyl - peroxy - benzene, and vinyl - tris - (t-butyl - peroxy) silane. As an accelerating agent, a guanidine, aldehyde - amine, aldhyde - ammonia, thiazol, sulfonamide, thiourea, thiuram, dithiocarbamate, xanthate accelerating agent is used. Another coating method using the binder polymer is exemplified by a method in which a mixture of the large ring compound and the binder polymer is applied, and then radial rays, electron rays or ultraviolet rays are applied to cause the applied material to be crosslinked. As a method for covering the negative pole activating material pole by the electrolytic polymerization, a monomer, such as dibenzocrown ether, is mixed in the electrolytic solution, and then the electrolytic polymerization is performed while using the negative pole activating material or the conductive matrix as an anode. The solvent of the electrolytic solution is exemplified by acetonitryl (CH 3 CN), benzonitryl (C 6 H 5 CN), propylene carbonate (PC), dimethylformamide (DMF), tetrahydrofuran (THF), nitrobenzene (C 6 H 5 NO 2 ), dichloroethane, diethoxyethane, chlorobenzene, γ - butyrolactone and dioxolan and their mixture. It is preferable that the solvent be dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. The supporting electrolyte is an acid, such as H 2 SO 4 , HCl or HNO 3 or salt composed of monovalent metal ion (Li + , K + , Na + , Rb + or Ag + ) or tetraammonia ion (tetrabutyl ammonia ion (TBA + ) and tetraethyl ammonia ion (TEA + )) and Lewis acid ion (BF 4 - , PF 6 - , AsF 6 - or ClO 4 - ). It is preferable that the foregoing salt is refined by re-crystallization or it is heated under lowered pressure to sufficiently dehydrate and deoxidize the salt. As the monomer, crown ether/benzo - 15 - crown -5, crown ether/benzo - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/N -phenylaza - 15 - crown - 5, crown ether/dibenzo - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/dibenzopyridino - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/dibenzo - 24 - crown - 8, 1, 13 - bis (8 - quinolyl) - 1, 4, 7, 10, 13 - pentaoxatridecan, 5, 6 -benzo - 4, 7, 13, 16, 21, 24 - hexaoxa - 1, 10 - diazabicyclo [8. 8. 8] - hexakosan, 5, 6 - 14, 15 - dibenzo - 4, 7, 13, 16, 21, 24 - hexaoxa - 1, 10 - diazabicyclo [8. 8. 8] - hexakosan, bis [(benzo - 15 - crown - 5 -) - 15 - ilmethyl] pimelate, crown ether/dibenzo - 30 - crown - 10, N, N' - dibenzyl - 1, 4, 10, 13 - tetraoxa - 7, 16 - diazacyclooxtadecan, dilithiumphthalocyanin, 4' - nitrobenzo - 15 - crown - 5, 3, 6, 9, 14 - tetrathiabicyclo [9. 2. 1] tetradeca -11, 13 - diene and their mixture. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer film for covering the surface of the negative pole activating material is dissolved in the electrolytic solution, it is preferable to be crosslinked. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, further preferably ranges from 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 6. Polymer (polyphosphazene) Film in Which Phosphor Atoms and Nitrogen Atoms are Alternately Bonded in a Phosphor-Nitrogen Double Bond Manner The surface of the negative pole activating material is covered with a polymer (polyphosphazene) film through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed and in which phosphor atoms and nitrogen atoms are alternately phosphor-nitrogen double bond. As a result, lithium and the electrolytic solution do not come in contact with each other if the negative pole activating material is lithium. Therefore, formation of the polymer film from the solvent of the electrolytic solution on the surface of lithium can be prevented. If the negative pole activating material is zinc, elution of zinc into the electrolytic solution can be prevented. As a result, formation of dendrite can be prevented, and therefore the life against charge and discharge cycle can be lengthened. Since the lithium battery according to the present invention comprises the polyphosphazene film covering lithium is a flame retardant film, safety against emergency breakage can be improved. The polymer for use as the covering material can be obtained by heating a dichloropolyphosphazene trimer to 200 to 300°C and by ring-opening polymerization. The dichloropolyphosphazene trimer can be synthesized from phosphorus pentachloride and ammonia chloride or ammonia. Any one of the following catalyzer is used at the time of the polymerization: benzoic acid, sodium benzonate, 2, 6 - di - p - cresol, water, methanol, ethanol, nitromethane, ether, heteropoly acid, sulfur, zinc, tin and sodium. Further, various type of polyorganophosphazene can be obtained by substituting chloride atoms of polydichlorophosphazene by an organic reagent or an organic metal reagent. If the surface of lithium is coated with the foregoing polymer solution, it is preferable that the polymer solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently be used in inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently (however, the necessity of strictly controlling water can be eliminated when the polymer is previously applied to the conductive matrix or when the negative pole activating material is zinc). It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated (however, the necessity of strictly controlling water can be eliminated when the polymer is previously applied to the conductive matrix or when the negative pole activating material is zinc). An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. In order to facilitate the movement of the charge at the time of charging, conductive powder, such as carbon or titanium, fiber or whisker may be mixed at the time of forming the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer coating film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolyte, it is preferable to be crosslinked in such a manner, for example, utraviolet rays, electron rays or radial rays are applied or a crosslinking material, such as a radical generating agent, is used. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of the negative pole activating material ranges from 50 Å to 100 µ, more preferably ranges from 100 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. 7. Other Organic Polymer Film The surface of the negative pole is covered with an organic polymer containing one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of oxygen, nitrogen and sulfur and permitting ions relating the battery reactions to pass through. The direct contact of fresh negative active materials precipitated during the charging reactions can be prevented due to the foregoing cover film. Therefore, the negative pole is not covered with a substance prepared due to the reactions with the electrolytic solution and having low conductivity. As a result, the growth of dendrite can be prevented. The organic polymer containing oxygen is exemplified by cellulose, alkyl cellulose, nitrocellulose, acetyl cellulose, chitin, chitosan, polyethylene glycol, polyethylene oxide, polypropylene oxide, polyvinyl alcohol, polyvinyl acetate, polylactide, polylactone, poly - 3 - hydroxyalcanoate, polyglycol acid, polyacetic acid, polydioxanon, glycol acid - lactone copolymer, polyethylene terephthalate, polyphenylene oxide, polyether etherketone and the like. It is preferable to use acetyl cellulose, chitin or polyvinyl alcohol. The organic polymer containing nitrogen is exemplified by collagen, chitin, chitosan, polyurethane, polyimide, polyether imide and the like. The organic polymer containing sulfur is exemplified by polyphenylene sulfide, polysulfon and polyether sulfon. The negative pole is covered with the foregoing organic polymer film formed in such a manner that the solution of the organic polymer is applied and dried and then a crosslinking reactions are caused to occur. Another method of forming the film may be employed in such a manner that the organic polymer is used as a target in a sputtering method. Another method may be employed in which a monomer serving as the organic polymer is plasma-polymerized to form the film. The application may be completed by dipping, spraying or screen printing. The crosslinking reactions can be performed by any one of the following methods: irradiation of ultraviolet rays, electron rays or radial rays; or decomposition of a radical generating material such as azobisbutylonitryl or peroxy benzoil. The reason why the organic polymer of the film is crosslinked is that elution of the film into the electrolytic solution must be prevented. The thickness of the film must range so far as ions in the electrolytic solution relating to the battery reactions are able to pass through the same. It differs depending upon the material and the void ratio of the film and the type of the ion. It is preferable that the mean thickness ranges from 10 Å to 100 µ, more preferably 100 Å to 10 µ. If the ion permeability through the film is unsatisfactory, an electrolyte may be mixed at the time of forming the film. If the electrolytic solution of the battery is a water soluble solution and it is not hydrophilic, it is preferable to perform a treatment using a silane coupling material or a titanate coupling material to attain hydrophilic characteristics. Although the various covering materials and coating methods have been described while employing the negative pole activating material is directly covered with the film, another method may be employed in which the conductive matrix is previously covered with the coating material and then the negative pole activating material is introduced. Negative Pole Activating Material As the negative pole activating material 101, lithium, lithium alloy, zinc or zinc alloy is used. The lithium alloy may contain one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of magnesium, aluminum, titanium, tin, indium, boron, gallium, potassium, sodium, calcium, zinc and lead and the like. The zinc alloy may containing one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of aluminum, indium, magnesium, tin, titanium, copper, lead, tin, lithium and mercury and the like. The negative pole activating material for the alkali-zinc battery may be zinc, zinc alloy, zinc oxide or zinc hydroxide, the negative pole activating material being uniformly kneaded with a bonding material or a kneading solution to obtain paste. The paste is applied to a collector followed by drying them so that a negative plate is obtained. The bonding material is exemplified by polyvinyl alcohol, a cellulose material such as methyl cellulose or carboxymethyl cellulose, a polyolefin material such as polyethylene, a fluororesin such as polytetrafluoroethylene and a polyamide resin such as nylon. The kneading solution may be an organic solvent such as ethylene glycol or water containing oxo acid salt such as sodium phosphate or the like. The collector may be an iron plate applied with nickel plating and having apertures, a foam metal or nickel mesh or the like. Positive Pole The positive pole is formed by mixing a positive pole activating material, conductive powder and a bonding material on the collector. In order to easily form the positive pole activating material, a solvent-resisting resin, such as polypropylene or polyethylene or fluororesin is used as the bonding material if necessary. In order to further easily collect electric currents, the conductive powder is mixed at the time of the formation. The material of the conductive powder is exemplified by various carbon, copper, nickel and titanium and the like. Positive Pole for Lithium Secondary Battery The positive pole activating material 104 of the lithium secondary battery is made of a compound having layers through which lithium ions can be passed, the compound being a transition metal such as a metal oxide exemplified by manganese oxide, vanadium oxide, molybdenum oxide, chrome oxide, cobalt oxide, nickel oxide, titanium oxide, iron oxide, and tungsten oxide or a metal sulfide exemplified by titanium sulfide, molybdenum sulfide, iron sulfide and shebrell phase sulfide (MyMo 6 S 8-z (M: metal such as copper, cobalt or nickel)). The transition metal element may be an element having partially shell d or shell f. The metal selenide is exemplified by niobium selenide. The metal hydroxide is exemplified by oxyhydroxide. The conductive polymer is exemplified by polyacetylene, polyparaphenyline, polyaniline, polythiophene, polypyrol and polytriphenylamine. The composite oxide is exemplified by LiMn 2-x M x O 4 and LiCo x Ni 1-x O 2 . The positive pole is manufactured in such a manner that paste obtained by adding a bonding material, such as polyethylene, polypropylene or a fluororesin, to the positive pole activating material 104 is pressed against the positive pole collector 103. In order to improve the collecting performance of the positive pole, it is preferable to add conductive powder to the paste. The conductive powder may be a carbon material such as acetylene black or metal such as copper, nickel or titanium. The collector 103 may be fiber-like, porous or mesh-shape carbon material, stainless steel, titanium, nickel, copper, platinum or gold. Positive Pole for Nickel-Zinc Battery The positive pole of the nickel-zinc battery is categorized to a paste type pole formed by directly charging nickel hydroxide powder into the collector and a sintering type formed by immersing nickel hydroxide into a small apertures of the nickel sintered plate. The paste type positive pole is formed in such a manner that paste obtained by uniformly kneading an additive, such as nickel or cobalt, with a bonding material or a kneading solution is applied to the collector followed by drying them. The bonding material and the collector are made of materials of the same type as those of the zinc negative pole. The sintered type positive pole is manufactured in such a manner that a sintered plate obtained by sintering nickel powder on the nickel-plated iron plate having apertures is immersed in a mixed solution of nickel salt serving as a main active material and cobalt salt serving as an additive and then caused to react with an alkali solution of, for example, sodium hydride so that nickel hydroxide is impregnated into the sintered plate. Positive Pole for Air-Zinc Secondary Battery The positive pole of the air-zinc secondary battery is made of a material composed of an air pole, a water-repellent film and a diffuser paper sheet. The catalyzer of the air pole is prepared in such a manner that silver, manganese dioxide, nickel-cobalt composite oxide or platinum is added to a carbon material, such as porous carbon (active carbon) or carbon black, porous nickel, copper oxide or the like having a specific area of 200 to 1000 m 2 /g. The water-repellent film is provided to prevent leakage of the electrolytic solution passed through the air pole to the outside of the battery. The water-repellent film is made of a fluororesin such as polytetrafluoroethylene. The diffuser paper sheet is provided for the purpose of uniformly supplying oxygen to the overall surface of the air pole, the diffuser paper sheet being made of cellophane or the like. A zinc-bromine battery comprising the negative pole activating material which is zinc includes bromine to serve as the positive pole activating material. Coating of Positive Pole In order to prevent generation of dendrite causing the short circuit at the time of the charge, the surface of the positive pole is covered with a film through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed so that the life of the battery against the cyclic usage can be lengthened. The coating material may be a polymer of the derivative of a large ring compound, a polymer of the derivative of an aromatic hydrocarbon, fluororesin, silicon resin, titanium resin, polyolefin, inorganic oxide, nitride, carbide or halide. It is effective to improve the safety of the lithium secondary battery to cover the positive pole with a flame retardant or non-combustible material, such as fluororesin, polyphosphazene, an inorganic oxide, nitride, carbide or halide. If the film through which ions for use in the reactions in the battery can be passed is a multi-layer metal oxide film formed by using a bimolecular film as a mold, an effect of a separator can be obtained and an effect of preventing the short circuit between the negative pole and the positive pole can further be improved. Electrolyte The electrolyte is used as it is or in the form of a solution in which it is dissolved in a solvent or after it has been solidified by adding a gelatinizing material, such as a polymer, to the solution. Generally an electrolytic soltuion, in which the electrolyte is dissolved in a solvent, is held in a porous separator. The conductance of the electrolyte must be raised as much as possible because it relates to the internal resistance of the battery and considerably affects the current density at the time of the charge and the discharge. It is preferable that the conductance at 25°C be 1 x 10 -3 S/cm or higher, more preferabley 5 x 10 -3 S/cm or higher. [In a Case Where Negative Pole Activating Material is Lithium or Lithium Alloy] The electrolyte is made of an acid, such as H 2 SO 4 , HCl or HNO 3 , a salt composed of Lewis acid ion (BF 4 - , PF 6 - , AsF 6 - or ClO 4 - ) or their mixture. Further, positive ions, such as sodium ions, potassium ions, tetraalkylammonium ions, and the Lewis acid ions may be used together. It is preferable that the foregoing salt is heated under lowered pressure to sufficiently dehydrate and deoxidize the salt. The solvent of the electrolyte is exemplified by acetonitryl (CH 3 CN), benzonitryl (C 6 H 5 CN), propylene carbonate (PC), ethylene carbonate (EC), dimethyl formamide (DMF), tetrahydrofuran (THF), nitrobenzene (C 6 H 5 NO 2 ), dichloroethane, diethoxyethane, chlorobenzene, γ - butylolactone, dioxolan, sulforan, nitromethane, dimethylsulfide, dimethylsuloxide, dimethoxyethane, methyl formate, 3 - methyl - 2 - oxydazolidinone, 2 - methyltetrahydrofuran, sulfur dioxide, phosphoryl chloride, thionyl chloride, sulfulyl chloride, dimethyl formardehyde, γ - buthlolactone and tetrahydrofuran and their mixture. It is preferable that the foregoing solvent be dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sieves, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. It is preferable to gel the electrolytic solution to prevent leakage of the electrolytic solution. As the gelling material, it is preferable to use a polymer of a type which swells when it absorbs the solvent of the electrolytic solution, the gelling material being a polymer exemplified by a polyethylene oxide, polyvinyl alcohol and an polyacryl amide. [In a Case Where the Negative Pole Activating Material is Zinc or Zinc Alloy] As the electrolytic solution, salt of alkali or zinc borate is used which is a sole or a mixed solution of potassium hydroxide, sodium hydroxide, lithium hydroxide or ammonium hydroxide. It is preferable to gel the electrolytic solution to prevent leakage of the electrolytic solution. As the gelling material, it is preferable to use a polymer of a type which swells when it absorbs the solvent of the electrolytic solution, the gelling material being a polymer exemplified by a polyethylene oxide, polyvinyl alcohol and an polyacryl amide. In a case of a battery such as a bromine - zinc battery except for the alkali battery, a salt such as zinc borate is used. The solid electrolyte is manufactured in such a manner that a polymer compound of a polyethylene oxide (PEO) type and salt of the electrolyte are dissolved in the foregoing non-water-soluble solvent to be gelled and then they are developed on, for example, a flat board to evaporate the non-water-soluble solvent. The PEO polymer compound is exemplified by polyethylene oxide or a poly (methoxyethoxyphosphazene) crosslinked by polyethylene oxide or isocyanate. The electrolytic solution for the alkali-zinc secondary battery may be a solution of sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide or lithium hydroxide or their mixture. Separator The separators (108, 208 and 308) are provided to prevent short circuits between the positive pole and the negative pole. They also act to hold the electroytic solution. The separator must meet the following conditions. (1) The separator cannot be dissolved in the electrolytic solution and must be stable with respect to the same. (2) The separator is able to absorb a large quantity of the electrolytic solution and must exhibit satisfactory holding force. (3) The separator must have small apertures through which lithium ions and hydroxide ions can be passed. (4) The separator must have small apertures each having a size which is able to prevent the penetration of dendrite. (5) The separator must be mechanically strong so as not to be broken or deformed excessively when it is wound. The material that is able to meet the foregoing conditions is exemplified by a unwoven fabric or a micropore structure of glass, polypropylene, polyethylene, or fluororesin. Also a metal oxide film having small apertures or a resin film formed by combining metal oxides may be used. If a metal oxide film in the form of a multilayer structure is used, dendrite cannot easily pass through it and therefore an effect of preventing the short circuits can be obtained. If a fluororesin film which is a flame retardant or a glass or a metal oxide film which is a noncombustible material is used, the safety can further be improved. Since the electrolytic solution of the alkalizinc secondary battery is a water-type solvent, a hydrophilic separator must be used which is exemplified by a non-woven fabric or a micropore structure of nylon, polypropylene or hydrophilic polypropylene. Collector Collectors 100, 103, 200 and 300 are made of fiber, porous or mesh-like carbon, stainless steel, titanium, nickel, copper, platinum or gold. Shape and Structure of Battery The battery is formed into a flat, cylindrical, square (rectangular) or a sheet shape battery. The spiral and cylindrical structure is enabled to have a large electrode area by winding while interposing the separator between the negative pole and the positive pole so that a large electric current can be caused to flow at the time of the charge and the discharge. The rectangular type battery enables an accommodation space for accommodating the secondary battery to be used effectively. The structure may be a single-layer structure and a multi-layer structure. Figs. 2 and 3 illustrate the schematic cross sectional views which respectively illustrate an example of a single-layer flat battery and a spiral and cylindrical battery. Referring to Figs. 2 and 3, reference numeral 201 and 301 represent negative poles covered with films, and 200 and 300 represent collectors for the negative poles 201 and 301. Reference numeral 203 and 303 represent positive pole made of the positive pole activating material. Reference numeral 304 represents a collector for the positive pole, and 206 and 306 represent negative terminals (caps for the negative poles 201 and 301). Reference numeral 207 and 307 represent outer cases (cases serving as positive pole cases and battery cases), 208 and 308 represent separators which hold the electrolytic solution, 210 and 310 represent insulating packings, and 311 represents an insulating plate. Referring to Fig. 5, reference numeral 5201 and 5301 represent lithium members subjected to surface treatment. In the structure shown in Fig. 5, reference numeral 201 and 310 represent lithium members subjected to surface treatment. The batteries shown in Figs. 2 and 3 are manufactured in such a manner that the separators 208 and 308 are held between the negative poles 201, 201 subjected to the surface treatment and the positive poles 203 and 303 to be placed in the positive pole cases 207 and 307 followed by injecting the electrolytic solution. Then, the negative pole caps 206, 306, the insulating packing 210 and 310 are assembled so that the batteries are manufactured. In the case of the lithium battery, it is preferable that the preparation of the material and assembling of the battery are performed in dry air from which water has sufficiently be removed or in a dry inactive gas. Battery Case (Outer Case) The battery case may be a metal outer case also serving as an output terminal or a plastic resin case. The positive pole cases 207, 307, the negative pole caps 206 and 306 are made of stainless stell, and in particular, titanium clad stainless steel or copper clad stainless steel or a steel plate applied with nickel-plating. Although the structures shown in Figs. 2 and 3 comprises the positive pole cases 207 and 307 also serving as the battery cases and the output terminals. The battery case may be made of metal such as aluminum or zinc, plastic such as polypropylene or a composite material of metal, glass fiber and plastic as well as the stainless steel. Insulating Packing The insulating packings 210 and 310 may be made of fluororesin, polyamide resin, polysulfon resin or rubber. Cap The capping method may be a bonding method, welding method, soldering method or a glass sealing method as well as a caulking method using a gasket such as an insulating packing. Insulating Plate The insulting plate 311 for insulating the inside of the battery may be made of an organic resin or ceramics. Safety Valve A safety valve (not shown in Figs. 2 and 3) using rubber, a spring or a metal ball may be used to serve as a safety means to act if the internal pressure in the battery has been raised. The basic structure of another embodiment of the lithium secondary battery comprises a side opposing at least the positive pole, the side being composed of a lithium negative pole subjected to treatment using a reactive gas containing nitrogen or halogen, a separator, a positive pole activating material, electrolyte and a collector. Fig. 5 is a basic structural view which illustrates the lithium secondary battery. Referring to Fig. 5, reference numeral 100 represents a collector for a negative pole, 101 represents a negative pole activating material (lithium or lithium alloy),S102 represents a surface treatment layer for the lithium portion, 103 represents a collector for the positive pole, S104 represents a positive pole activating material, 105 represents an electrolytic solution, 106 represents a negative terminal, 107 represents a positive terminal, 108 represents a separator, and 109 represents a battery case. In the discharge reactions, lithium ions in the electrolytic solution 105 are introduced into the interlayer of the positive pole activating material S104. Simultaneously, lithium ions are eluted from the lithium negative pole 101 into the electrolytic solution 105 by way of a treatment-applied surface 5102. In the charging reactions, lithium ions in the electrolytic solution 105 are, lithium metal ions are precipitated to the lithium negative pole 101 by way of the treatment-applied surface 5102. Simultaneously, lithium in the interlayer of the positive pole activating material 104 is eluted into the electrolytic solution 105. Surface Treatment for Lithium Negative Pole The nitrogen compound for treating the surface of lithium or the lithium alloy is exemplified by nitrogen, ammonia and nitrogen trifluoride. If nitrogen is used as the nitride, it must be activated as to be formed into a plasma form by DC or high frequency discharge or by laser beam application. Also other nitrides are enabled to have improved reactivity when formed into plasma. The halogen compound is exemplified by fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, hydrogen fluoride, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen bromide, chlorine trifluoride, methane tetrafluoride, methane tetrachloride, methane trifluoride, methane fluoride trichloride, sulfur hexafluoride and boron trichloride. The inactive gas such as carbon halide must be formed into plasma as to have improved reactivity. It is preferable that the very active gas such as fluorine, chlorine, hydrogen fluoride, hydrogen chloride or chloride trifluoride be diluted with inactive gas such as argon gas or helium gas. The nitrogen compound and the halogen compound may be mixed with each other or contain oxygen gas, hydrogen gas, argon gas, helium gas, xenon gas or the like added thereto to improve the activity of the reactive gas or to control the activity. The negative pole may be treated with plasma of hydrogen gas or argon gas prior to treating the surface of the negative pole so that a fresh negative pole surface is caused to appear. More specifically a secondary battery may be manufactured in such a manner that active nitrogen plasma or fluorine plasma or hydrogen fluoride is brought into contact with the surface of lithium to cause- reactions to take place, an inactive thin film made of lithium nitride or lithium fluoride and allowing lithium ions to pass through is formed on the surface of lithium, and the lithium portion is used as the negative pole. As a result, the direct contact of lithium precipitated at the time of the charge with the electrolytic solution is prevented so that the generation of dendrite at the time of the charge is prevented. Therefore, a lithium battery exhibiting a long life against the charge and discharge cycle can be obtained. Further, the application of the foregoing treatment to the surface of lithium prevents the reactions between lithium and water. Further, handling can be made easier. It is preferable that the thickness of the treatment layer to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 10 Å to 1 µ, more preferably 50 Å to 1000 Å. The thickness is adjusted by the reaction time or the concentration of the reaction gas. It is preferable that the concentration of nitrogen atoms or halogen atoms in the treatment layer formed on the surface of lithium be gradually lowered from the surface to the inside portion of lithium. Positive Pole Activating Material The positive pole activating material 5104 may be a material into which lithium can be introduced into the interlayer thereof, the material being exemplified by a metal oxide such as a nickel oxide, cobalt oxide, titanium oxide, iron oxide, vanadium oxide, manganese oxide, molybdenum oxide, chrome oxide or tungsten oxide, or a metal sulfide such as molybdenum sulfide, iron sulfide or titanium sulfide, a hydroxide such as oxy iron hydroxide, or a conductive polymer such as polyacetylene, polyaniline, polypyrol or polythiophene. In order to make easier the formation of the positive pole activating material, solvent-resisting resin, such as polypropylene, polyethylene or fluororesin is used as a bonding material if necessary. In order to further facilitate collection of electric current, it is preferable to mix conductive powder at the time of molding the positive active material. The conductive powder may be carbon black, copper, nickel or titanium. Fig. 8 illustrates an example a pattern of stacked layers in which a conductive layer, a semiconductor layer and an insulating layer are formed between the negative pole and the separator. Referring to Fig. 8, reference numeral 001 represents a negative pole, 002 represents a dendrite, 003 represents the conductive layer or the semiconductor layer, 004 represents a separator, 005 represents an insulating layer, 006 represents an electrolytic solution; and 007 represents a positive pole. Fig. 8 is a schematic view which illustrates an example in which the insulating layer through which lithium ions can be passed and a conductive layer are stacked on the surface of the lithium negative pole. When the charging mode, lithium (or zinc) is precipitated on to the negative pole 001. At this time, a portion in which the current density is high is locally generated on the negative pole 001 depending upon the projections and pits of the surface and upon the thickness of the insulating film. Lithium (or zinc) is selectively precipitated, causing the dendrite 002 to grow. With proceeding of the charging or discharging cycle, the dendrite 002 reach the conductive layer 003. When a short circuit state between the dendrite 002 and the conductive layer 003 is realized, the current density at the negative pole is lowered at the time of the charge. Therefore, the further growth of the dendrite 002 is prevented, and therefore penetration of the dendrite 002 through the separator 004 to reach the positive pole 007 can be prevented. By covering the negative pole with the ion permeable insulating layer 005, active lithium (or zinc) precipitated at the time of the charge cannot easily react with the electrolytic solution. Therefore, the generation of the growth of the insulating film can be prevented. Figs. 9A to 9H illustrate various examples in which one or more types of layers selected from the ion permeable conductor, semiconductor and insulating material are formed between the negative pole and the separator. Reference numerals shown in Figs. 9A to 9H are the same as those shown in Fig. 8. The present invention is not limited to the structure shown in Figs. 9A to 9H. It is preferable that the conductive layer to be formed between the negative pole and the separator be made of carbon, Ni, Ti, Pt, Al, Pb, Cr, Cu, V, Mo, W, Fe, Co, Zn or Mg, more preferably made of carbon, Ni or Ti. If the semiconductor layer is formed in place of the conductive layer, a similar effect obtainable from the conductive layer can be obtained. If the semiconductor layer is employed, the current density at the time of the growth of dendrite is higher than that in the case where the conductive layer is formed. However, the conductivity is lowered as compared with the case where the conductive layer is formed. Therefore, an advantage can be realized that the easy conduction with the positive pole is prevented. The semiconductor layer may be made of diamond, Si, nickel oxide, copper oxide, manganese oxide, titanium oxide, zinc oxide, zirconium oxide, tungsten oxide, molybdenum oxide or vanadium oxide. The insulating layer may be made of a halide such as lithium fluoride or magnesium fluoride, a nitride such as silicon nitride, a carbon such as silicon carbide, or a polymer such as polyethylene, polypropylene or fluororesin. The forming method and materials of the conductive layer, the semiconductor layer, the insulating layer and the composite layer will now be described. When lithium is used, the following two desires must be met. If water is left in the raw material, water and lithium react with each other. Therefore, water must be previously removed by a method by dehydration using active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. If a solvent is used, it is sometime preferable that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. The temperature at which the foregoing layer is applied to the surface of the negative pole must be lower than a level at which the negative pole activating material is melted. Conductive Layer As a typical example of the conductive layer, manufacturing method of carbon conductive layer or a metal conductive layer made of, for example, Ni or Ti, will now be described. Carbon The form of the carbon crystal is categorized to crystal, amorphous, and a mixture of them. The carbon to be applied may be carbon powder or carbon fiber or a carbon paper sheet or the like obtainable by paper machining. The surface of the negative pole can be covered with carbon by any one of the following methods. (1) A solution obtained by uniformly dispersing carbon powder or carbon fiber in an organic solvent such as toluene or xylene is, under inactive atmosphere of Ar, is applied to the surface of the negative pole by a spraying method, screen printing method, a coater method or a dipping method followed by drying the solution, and then carbon are pressed against the surface. (2) The carbon paper is stacked on the surface of the negative pole, and then the carbon is pressed against the surface. (3) A vacuum evaporation method such as sputtering using carbon as the target is performed so that the surface of the negative pole is covered with carbon. (4) A CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition) method is performed under the presence of an organic compound which is the raw material of carbon so that the negative pole is covered with carbon. In the foregoing coating method, the carbon powder or the carbon fiber must be pressed against the surface so that the contact is improved. The pressing work is performed by using a pressing machine or a roller press. The temperature at the time of the pressing work must be lower than a level at which the negative pole activating material is melted. It is preferable that the thickness of the coating range from 10 to 100 µm, more preferably from 50 mm or thinner in order to prevent reduction of the quantity of the contained negative pole activating material. The pressing method to be performed after the carbon paper has been stacked may be a method using a pressing machine or a roller press, a method in which the positive pole plate and the negative pole plate are wound while interposing the separator, and a method in which winding pressure or stacking pressure is applied while interposing the carbon paper at the time of stacking the carbon paper. The latter method is able to eliminate a process of previously pressing the carbon paper against the negative pole and the carbon paper can be pressed in the winding or the stacking process. It is preferable that the carbon paper having a thickness ranging from 150 to 300 µm be pressed to have a thickness ranging from 75 to 150 µm. The sputtering coating method is performed in such a manner that carbon is used as the target in an inactive atmosphere of argon and DC or RF discharge is performed so that the surface of the negative pole is covered with carbon. The raw material of the CVD carbon coating method may be saturated hydrocarbon such as methane, unsaturated hydrocarbon such as acetylene, ethylene, propylene or benzene, carbon monoxide, alcohol or acetone. The exciting method is exemplified by a method using plasma, laser or heating filament. It is preferable that the thickness of the carbon applied be 1 µm or thinner, more preferably 1000 Å. In the case of the plasma CVD method, the power source for the glow discharge may be a high frequency or a DC power source. The high frequency source may be a usual band source such as radio frequency (RF), VHF or microwave source. The wavelength of the radio waves is typified by 13.56 MHz, while that of the microwave is typified by 2.45 GHz. If the laser CVD is employed, an ultraviolet ArF eximer laser or infrared ray CO 2 is used as the laser beam source. Metal Such as Ni or Ti The metal such as Ni or Ti is applied to the surface of the negative pole by a sputtering method as is employed to apply carbon, a CVD method, an electron beam evaporation method or a cluster ion beam evaporation method. The target for use in the sputtering method may be Ni or Ti or the like. When a composite film is formed, two or more kinds of targets are used to perform either or both of the targets are subjected to the sputtering process. The sputtering method must be performed under an inactive atmosphere of argon similarly to carbon. The CVD coating method employs the following materials as the raw materials. As the raw material for Ni and Ti, a solution in which organic metal such as acetylacetone complex of nickel (or titanium) is dissolved in non-water-soluble solvent such as hexane, acetone or toluene or a solution in which a halide such as nickel chloride (or titanium) is dissolved in a non-water-soluble solvent such as ethanol is subjected to bubbling in a carrier gas (hydrogen or the like) and then the solution is introduced into the CVD reaction chamber to cause the CVD reactions to take place so that coating is performed. When a composite film of Ni and carbon is formed, a hydrocarbon such as methane is used together with a metal compound. Semiconductor Layer The semiconductor layer is exemplified by diamond, Si, nickel oxide, copper oxide, cobalt oxide, manganese oxide, titanium oxide, zinc oxide, zirconium oxide, tungsten oxide, molybdenum oxide or vanadium oxide. The coating method may be a sputtering method, an electron beam evaporation method, a plasma CVD method, a light CVD method, a laser CVD method or a heat CVD method. Si As the target for use in the sputtering method, Si or the like is used. In the CVD method, the raw material for Si may be hydroxide gas such as SiH 4 or Si 2 H 6 , fluorine gas such as SiHF 3 , SiH 2 F 2 or SiH 3 F, or a chlorine gas such as SiHCl 3 , SiH 2 Cl 2 or SiHCl 3 . If the foregoing raw material is in the form of liquid, it is heated as to be in the form of vapor or subjected to bubbling by a carrier gas before it is introduced. If a composite film of Si and carbon material is formed, hydrocarbon such as methane is used together with the foregoing gas. A compound comprising carbon, P or B may be adequately mixed. Oxide such as Nickel Oxide and Titanium Oxide The nickel oxide and titanium oxide can be prepared by a sol-gel method in which alkoxide such as nickel or titanium or organic metal is dissolved in alcohol and then it is hydrolyzed, an anodic oxidation method in which a solution in which nickel salt or titanium salt is dissolved is electrolyzed, or a CVD method or an electron beam evaporation method to introduce oxygen gas into the reaction chamber. Insulating Layer As the insulating layer, a halide, a nitride, a carbide or resin such as polyethylene (PE), polypropylene (PP) or fluororesin is used. As the coating method, a sputtering method, a plasma CVD method or a coating method is used. Other resins may be used such that a resin obtained by gasifying a monomer of an organic polymer and by plasma polymerizing it or a resin obtained by sputtering an organic polymer or a film of an organic polymer may be used. In this case, the resin member must have small aperture through which ions can be passed and must not react with the electrolytic solution. Nitride In the sputtering method, a target comprising nitride exemplified by silicon nitride or lithium nitride is used. As an alternative to this, Si or Li is used as the target, nitrogen gas or ammonia is used as the reaction gas and sputtering is performed in the foregoing state. PE and PP In the plasma CVD method, SiH 4 or Si 2 H 6 and ammonia, nitrogen gas or NF 3 are used together as the raw materials. In the sputtering method, a PE or PP target is used to perform sputtering to cover the insulating layer. In the plasma polymerization method, ethylene is used as the raw material in the case of PE, while propylene is used in the case of PP. Fluororesin In the sputtering method, the target comprises a polymer or a copolymer such as polytetrafluoroethylene, polytrifluoroethylene, vinyl fluoride, vinylidene fluoride or dichlorodifluoroethylene. As the raw material gas for use in the plasma polymerization method, tetrafluoroethylene, trifluoroethylene, vinyl fluoride, vinylidene fluoride or dichlorofluoroethylene is used. A fluororesin film having micropores can be used. Composite Layer The composite layer is selected from a group consisting of the foregoing conductor, semiconductor and insulating material. By using two or more types or raw materials, the composite layer is formed by a sputtering method of a CVD method. As an alternative to this, two or more types of powder selected from a group consisting of conductor powder, semiconductor powder and insulating material powder are melted in a melted or dissolved resin so that the film for use as the composite film is manufactured. Another structure may be employed as a preferred structure in which the concentrations (content) of the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material in the composite layer are change continuously or discontinuously in the direction of the thickness of the layer. The apertures in the layer can be formed in such a manner that: an electrolyte is mixed with the raw material at the time of applying the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material by the sputtering method or the CVD method to add the electrolyte into the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material. The foregoing electrolyte is eluted into the electrolytic solution of the battery so that a micropore structures are formed in the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material. Since lithium ions and hydroxide ions can easily be introduced and discharged in the micropores, the charging and discharging efficiencies can be improved. Since the pore has a small size, the growth of the dendrite can be prevented, and therefore the life against the charging and discharging cycle can be lengthened. Stacked Structure The conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material layers may be formed into a single layer or a multi-layer composed of two or more layers. The stacking method comprises a step of stacking a film selected from the group consisting of the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material between the negative pole and the separator. The film is stacked on the surface of the negative pole, or stacked between the negative pole and the separator in a non-contact manner or stacked on the surface of the separator. As an alternative to this, the negative pole or the separator or a substance through which ions can be passed may be used as the base on which the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material are stacked by a sputtering method or a CVD method. Thickness The optimum thickness of the single, multi-layer or the composite layer composed of the one or more types of layers selected from the group consisting of the conductor, semiconductor and the insulating material differs depending upon the void ratio, the aperture distribution, the material of the layers and the number of layers. If the material includes a large volume gaps as the polymer material, it is preferable the thickness be 10 µm or thinner, more preferably 1 µm or thinner. If a precise material such as the inorganic compound is used, it is preferable to make the thickness to be 1 µm or thinner, more preferably 1000 Å or thinner. Multi-Layer Metal Oxide The multi-layer metal oxide 10102 must contain one or more types of materials selected from a group consisting of alumina, titanium oxide, silica, selium oxide, zirconia oxide, magnesium oxide, chrome oxide, calcium oxide, tin oxide, indium oxide and germanium oxide. The multi-layer metal oxide film is formed by molding a bimolecular film in a mold. By forming the metal oxide film by using the bimolecular film, a metal oxide film having small apertures and a large specific area and formed into a multi-layer film structure can be obtained. Method of Preparing Multi-Layer Metal Oxide The preparation is usually in such a manner that: a sol in which very fine particles of the metal oxide is, in a collide manner, dispersed in a solvent, such as water, is added to a supersonic dispersion solution of water or buffer solution of a film forming compound for forming a bimolecular film selected depending upon the type of the sol and upon the surface charge so that a uniformly-dispersed solution is prepared; then it is developed on a fluororesin film or a glass plate followed by developing the solution; and a cast film is manufactured. If the uniformly-dispersed film cannot be obtained, the any one of the following methods is employed: (1) A cast film is formed by adding a low-melting point organic solvent, such as alcohol, chloroform, acetone or tetrahydrofuran, is added to the film forming compound and dispersing the materials, and then water or a buffer solution is added to the solution from which the solvent has been gradually evaporated, and then the mixture is dispersed with ultrasonic waves. (2) Water or a buffer solution is added to the cast film described in (1), and the material is heated to a level higher than the phase transition temperature of the film. (3) The film forming compound is dissolved in an organic solvent, such as diethylether or ethylalcohol, and the solution is injected into water and a buffer solution. As a method of obtaining the bimolecular film which serves as the mold of the film shape of the metal oxide, the mechanical strength can be improved by any one of the following methods: (a) The film forming compound is impregnated into a porous polymer film to form the bimolecular solid film. (b) A hydrophobic polymer or a hydrophilic polymer and the film forming compound are dissolved in a solvent, and the solution is developed so that a cast film is obtained. (c) A solution of a polymer electrolyte having a charge opposing that of the ionic film forming compound is mixed with a solution in which the ionic film forming compound is dispersed so that sedimentation of polyion complex is obtained, and then the polyion complex is dissolved in an organic solvent followed by developing it so that the cast film is obtained. Alternatively, any one of the following methods may be employed: a chloric acid (surface active agent) method which is used at the time of preparing ribosome; a freezing-melting method; an inverse-phase evaporation method; and a macro-ribosome preparation method. The film forming compound may be a compound having both hydrophobic group and a hydrophilic group (substance having amphipathic property) is used. The film forming compound may be an ammonia compound, an anion compound, a nonion compound and a polymerable compound depending upon the molecular structure. The hydrophobic group of the film forming compound is categorized to a hydrocarbon, fluorine carbide, unsaturated hydrocarbon, and unsaturated fluorine carbide. A material containing a chromophore structure introduced thereto in order to improve the molecular orientation in the film forming compound may be used. The film forming compound is exemplified by p - octyloxyaniline hydrochloride, p - (octyloxy) - p' - hydroxyazobenzene, p - (10 - octyloxy) - p' - octyloxyazobenzene, dodecyl - N - [p - {p - (10 - bromodecyloxy)phenylazo}benzoil]L -alaninate, L - glutamic acid didodecylester hydrochloride, N - [11 - bromoundecanoyl] - L glutamic acid didodecylester, dimethyldihexadecylammonium bromide, N -[β - (trimethylammonio)etyloxybenzoil]didodecyl - L - glutamic acid bromide, dioctadecylmethyldimethylammomonium bromide, N - [11 -hydroxyundecanoyl] - L - glutamic acid ditetradecylester, N - [11 - phospholoundecanoyl] - L - glutamic acid ditetradecylester, 1, 2 - bis (hexadecyloxycarbonyl) ethane - 1 - sulfonic acid sodium, N - [(2 - oxo - 1, 3, 2 - oxazaphosphoryl) - 11 - oxadodecanoyl] - L - glutamic acid didoecylester, N - [(2 - trimethylammonio - ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl] - L - glutamic acid didodecylester, N - [(2 - ammomonio - ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl] - L - glutamic acid didodecyl ester and 1, 3 - hexadecyl - 2 - polyethylene glycolylglyceline. It is preferable that the surface of the multilayer metal oxide film of a non-water-soluble battery of a type comprising the negative pole activating material which is lithium is subjected to lipophillic treatment using an organic metal compound such as a silane coupling material or titanate coupling agent. In order to lower the current density at the leading portion of the dendrite at the time of the charge and to prevent the growth of dendrite, the surface of the multi-layer metal oxide film on the negative pole side may be applied with a conductive material by evaporation or plating. Very Fine Particle Sol of Metal Oxide The dispersed sol of very fine particles of the metal oxide is usually obtained by an acid, a base and water are added to an alcohol solution of an organic metal compound such as metal alkoxide as to be hydrolyzed to form colloid of the very fine particles of the metal oxide. The dispersion medium of the very fine particle sol is obtained by substituting to an organic solvent if necessary. The alkoxide is typified by tetramethoxysilane, tetraethoxysilane, aluminum isopropoxide, and titanium isopropoxide. Another metal organic compound such as acetyl acetone complex salt, alkyl metal compound, acetylacetone metal salt, naphthenate metal salt or octylate metal salt may be used. The very fine particles of the metal oxide can be obtained by another method for obtaining the same from the gas phase reaction of the vapor of the organic metal compound or the metal. The obtained very fine particles of the oxide are dispersed in a solvent so that a dispersed sol is prepared. If the negative pole activating material is lithium or lithium alloy, lithium ions relate to the battery reactions. In the case of an alkali battery comprising the negative pole activating material which is zinc, hydroxyl ions relate to the same. The typical battery of a type comprising the negative pole activating material which is zinc is exemplified by a nickel-zinc battery and an air-zinc battery. By covering the surface of the positive pole 104 of the battery with a film 12102 which is made of an insulating material or a semiconductor through which ions relating to the battery reactions can be passed, dendrite of lithium or zinc grown from the negative pole 101 through the separator 108 during the repetition of the charge and the discharge are not substantially brought into contact with the conductor or a collector in the positive pole 104. As a result, short circuits in the battery can be prevented, and therefore the life of the secondary battery can be lengthened. Further, the safety can be improved. Covering of Positive Pole of Secondary Battery As the insulating material of the coating material of the positive pole of the secondary battery, any one of the following materials may be used which is selected from a group consisting of a polymer of the derivative of a large ring compound, a polymer of the derivative of an aromatic hydrocarbon, fluororesin, silicon resin, titanium resin, polyorefin, inorganic oxide, nitride, carbide and halide. It is effective for the positive pole of the lithium secondary battery to be covered with the polymer of the derivative of the large ring compound, the polymer of the derivative of the aromatic hydrocarbon or the fluororesin. Polymer of Derivative of Large Ring Compound The large ring compound is a ring compound of a type comprising hetero-atoms of one or more types selected from a group consisting of oxygen, nitrodgen, sulfur and phosphorus. The large ring compound is a ring polyether having hole each having a radius larger than the radius of the lithium ion. The large ring compound has one or more structures selected from a group consisting of ring polyamine, ring polythioether, azacrown ether, ring thioether, thiocrown ether, cryptand, cyclam, nonactine, variomicine, thyracrown which is a crown ether containing silicon atoms, cyclodextrin, cyclofan, phthalocyanin and porphyrin compound. The surface of the positive pole is covered with the large ring compound by any one of the following methods. a. A polymer solution obtainable from polymerization of the derivative of the foregoing large ring compound is applied by a coating method such as dipping, spraying, screen-printing or coating application method. b. A mixture in which the derivative of the large ring compound is mixed with the polymer serving as the binder is applied and then crosslinked to form the film. c. The derivative of the large ring compound is used as a monomer to be dissolved in an electrolytic solution, and then an electric field is applied to electrolyze and polymerize the material so that the film is formed on the surface of the positive pole. d. The molded positive pole is immersed in a solution of the derivative of the large ring compound, which anion-polymerizes, so that the polymer film is formed. e. A polymer obtainable by heating and condensing the large ring compound having an aromatic ring and formaldehyde in a formic acid is applied. f. The film is formed by sputtering of a polymer of the large ring compound or the derivative of the large ring compound or by plasma-polymerizing the large ring compound. An electrolyte may be mixed at the time of forming the film. As a result, the wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. The polymer for uses as the coating solution may be poly [(dibenzo - 18 - crown - 6) - co - formaldehyde] or the like. The coating polymer can be newly formed by the following polymerizing reactions: a large ring compound having a carboxylic group or an amino group or a hydroxyl group at the terminal group thereof is condensed and polymerized so that polyamide is obtained if the carboxylic group and the amino group react with each other. If the carboxylic group and the hydroxyl group react with each other, polyester can be obtained. The vinyl compound of the large ring compound or diene of the large ring compound can be obtained in the form of an addition polymer by radical polymerization, cation polymerization or anion polymerization. The starting material in the radical polymerization may be azobisisobutylonitryl (AIBN), benzoylperoxide (BPO) or t-butylhydroperoxide. A starting material for the cation polymerization is exemplified by an acid such as H 2 SO 4 , H 3 PO 4 , HClO 4 , CCl 3 CO 2 H and Friedel-Craft catalyzer such as BF 3 , AlCl 3 , TiCl 4 or SnCl 4 . A large ring compound having an aromatic ring can be polymerized by dehydrogenation in which the Friedel-Craft catalyzer and an oxidizer are combined to each other. A starting material for the anion polymerization may be an alkaline metal compound or an organic metal compound. As the monomer of the large ring compound for use in the polymerization may be crown ether/(+) - 18 - crown - 6 - tetracarboxylic acid, 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, hexathiacyclotetrakosan - 3, 11 - 19 - triol, 1, 5, 9, 13 - tetrathiacyclohexadecan - 3, 11 - diol, 1 - aza - 12 - crown - 4, 1 - aza - 15 - crown - 5, 1 - aza - 18 - crown - 6, 1, 4, 10, 13 - tetraxyso - 7, 16 - diazocyclooctadecan, 1, 4, 10 - trioxa - 7, 13 - diazacyclopentadecan, or 6, 8 - dioxabicyclo [3. 2. 1] - oxtane - 7 - on. As an alternative to this, dibenzocrown ether can be used. In the foregoing polymerization, a copolymer of two more types of derivatives of the large ring compounds or a copolymer of the large ring compound and another monomer may be used as well as the polymer of the derivatives of the large ring compounds. A polymer obtainable by introducing the derivative of the large ring compound into a polymer by substitution may be employed. When a battery is manufactured, a polymer must be selected so as not to be dissolved in the solvent of the electrolytic solution or the polymer crosslinking reactions are caused to proceed so as not be dissolved in the electrolytic solution. The derivative of the large ring compound having, at the terminative group thereof, carboxylic group or amino group or a hydroxyl group or having a vinyl bond or a diene bond and a crosslinking material are mixed in the polymer serving as the binder, and then the mixed material is hardened. An accelerating material may be mixed at this time. The crosslinking material is selected from a group consisting of disocyanate, a polyisocyanate prepolymer, block isocyanate, an organic peroxide, polyamine, oxims, a nitroso compound, sulfur, a sulfur compound, selene, a magnesium oxide, a lead oxide and a zinc oxide. The organic peroxide is exemplified by di - cumyl - peroxide, 2, 5 - dimethyl - 2, 5 - di - (t - butyl - peroxy) hexane, 1, 3 - bis - (t-butyl - peroxy isopropyl) benzene, 1, 1 - bis - (t-butyl - peroxy) - 3, 3, 5 -trimethyl - cyclohexane, n - buty - 4, 4 - bis - (t -butylperoxy) valelate, 2, 2 - bis - (t - butyl - peroxide) butane, t - butyl - peroxy - benzene, and vinyl - tris - (t - butyl - peroxy) silane. As an accelerating agent, a guanidine, aldehyde - amine, aldhyde-ammonia, thiazol, sulfonamide, thiourea, thiuram, dithiocarbamate, xanthate accelerating agent is used. Another coating method using the binder polymer is exemplified by a method in which a mixture of the large ring compound and the binder polymer is applied, and then radial rays, electron rays or ultraviolet rays are applied to cause the applied material to be crosslinked. As a method for covering the positive pole by the electrolytic polymerization, a monomer, such as dibenzocrown ether, is mixed in the electrolytic solution, and then the electrolytic polymerization is performed while using the negative pole activating material or the conductive matrix as an anode. The solvent of the electrolytic solution is exemplified by acetonitryl (CH 3 CN), benzonitryl (C 6 H 5 CN), propylene carbonate (PC), dimethylformamide (DMF), tetrahydrofuran (THF), nitrobenzene (C 6 H 5 NO 2 ), dichloroethane, diethoxyethane, chlorobenzene, y - butyrolactone and dioxolan and their mixture. It is preferable that the solvent be dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. The supporting electroyte is an acid, such as H 2 SO 4 , HCl or HNO 3 or salt composed of monovalent metal ion (Li + , K + , Na + , Rb + or Ag + ) or tetraammonia ion (tetrabutyl ammonia ion (TBA + ) and tetraethyl ammonia ion (TEA + )) and Lewis acid ion (BF 4 - , PF 6 - , AsF 6 - or ClO 4 - ). It is preferable that the foregoing salt is refined by re-crystallization or it is heated under lowered pressure to sufficiently dehydrate and deoxidize the salt. As the monomer, crown ether/benzo - 15 - crown - 5, crown ether/benzo - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/N - phenylaza - 15 - crown - 5, crown ether/dibenzo - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/dibenzopyridino - 18 - crown - 6, crown ether/dibenzo - 24 - crown - 8, 1, 13 - bis (8 -quinolyl) - 1, 4, 7, 10, 13 - pentaoxatridecan, 5, 6 - benzo - 4, 7, 13, 16, 21, 24 - hexaoxa - 1, 10 -diazabicyclo [8. 8. 8] - hexakosan, 5, 6 - 14, 15 - dibenzo - 4, 7, 13, 16, 21, 24 - hexaoxa - 1, 10 - diazabicyclo [8. 8. 8] - hexakosan, bis [(benzo - 15 - crown - 5 - ) - 15 - ilmethyl] pimelate, crown ether/dibenzo - 30 - crown - 10, N, N' - dibenzyl - 1, 4, 10, 13 - teraoxa - 7, 16 - diazacyclooxtadecan, dilithiumphthalocyanin, 4' - nitrobenzo - 15 - crown - 5, 3, 6, 9, 14 - tetrathiabicyclo [9. 2. 1] tetradeca - 11, 13 - diene and their mixture. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer film for covering the surface of the negative pole activating material is dissolved in the electrolytic solution, it is preferable to be crosslinked. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 10 Å to 100 µ, further preferably ranges from 50 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. Polymer of Derivative of Aromatic Hydrocarbon As the derivative of the aromatic hydrocarbon for forming the charge moving complex is one or more types of derivatives selected from a group consisting of naphthalene, anthracene, phenanthlene, naphthacene, pyrene, triphenylene, perillene, picene, benzopyrene, coronene and ovalene. The polymer for use to form the coating material can be prepared by polymerization or copolymerization of vinyl monomer, monomer of acetylene derivative or dicarboxylic acid and diamine, and dicarboxylic acid and glycol. The polymerization of the vinyl monomer can be performed by radical or ion polymerization. The monomer of the acetylene derivative can be polymerized while using a chloride of tungsten as a catalyzer. The dicarboxylic acid and diamine can be polycondensed and the dicarboxylic acid and glycol can as well as be polycondensed. The monomer of the aromatic derivative for forming the polymer is exemplified by 2 - vinyl naphthalene, 2 - vinyl pyridine, 9 - vinyl anthracene, 9, 10 - anthracene dipropionic acid, 9, 10 - bis (phenyl ethyl) anthracene and 5, 12 - bis (phenyl ethynyl) naphthalene. A starting material for the radical polymerization is exemplified by azobisisobutylonitryl (AIBN), benzoylperoxide (BPO) and t - butylhydroperoxide. A starting material for the cation polymerization is exemplified by an acid such as H 2 SO 4 , H 3 PO 4 , HClO 4 , CCl 3 or CO 2 H and Friedel-Craft catalyzer such as BF 3 , AlCl 3 , TiCl 4 or SnCl 4 . A large ring compound having an aromatic ring can be polymerized by dehydrogenation in which the Friedel-Craft catalyzer and an oxidizer are combined to each other. A starting material for the anion polymerization may be an alkaline metal compound or an organic metal compound. As an alternative to the foregoing method, a polymer into which an aromatic group can be obtained by subjecting the side chain of each polymer to a substitution reaction with a derivative of an aromatic compound. Another method may be employed in which an electrolytic polymerization reaction is caused to take place in an electroytic solution containing a monomer mixed therein to form directly a polymer of an aromatic compound on the surface of positive pole. When the surface of the positive pole is applied with a coating by using the foregoing polymer solution, it is preferable to use a polymer solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently in inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently. It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer coating film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolyte, it is preferable to be crosslinked in such a manner, for example, ultraviolet rays, electron rays or radial rays are applied or a crosslinking material, such as a radical generating agent, is used. Fluororesin The fluororesin for covering the surface of the positive pole is exemplified by ethylene tetrafluorideethylene copolymer, ethylene tetrafluoride chloride, ethylene tetrafluoride - per - fluoroalkylvinyl ether copolymer, ethylene tetrafluoride - propylene hexafluoride copolymer, vinylidene fluoride resin, vinyl fluoride resin, and ethylene tetrafluoride resin. Since the foregoing materials are not dissolved in a solvent, it is preferable to employ sputtering or plasma polymerization to cover the surface of the positive pole with the fluororesin. Among the fluororesins, those having an ether bond is able to facilitate the surface covering because they can easily be dissolved in a solvent and to improve the affinity with lithium ions. The fluororesin having the ether bond is exemplified by: a copolymer of ethylene fluoride and vinyl monomer such as vinyl ether, dioxysol, dioxyne or dioxycene having an ether bond or dienemonomer derivative or a copolymer with a vinyl monomer, such as vinyl ether, dioxysol or dioxyne, dixycene having a fluorized ether bond with a diene compound, such as ethylene. The fluoroethylene may be a fluoroethylene derivative such as tetrafluoroethylene, chlorotrifluoroethylene, vinylidenefluoride or vinyl fluoride. The fluoroethylene copolymer containing the ether bond can be polymerized by a solution, suspension, block or emulsion polymerization. As a starting material, a peroxide, alkyl boron, light or radial rays may be employed. The fluororesin can be coated on lithium metal by any one of the following methods. a. A solution of the fluororesin is applied by spraying, screen printing, by using a coater or by dipping. b. The fluororesin is directly coated to the surface of lithium by a vacuum evaporation method such as sputtering. c. A polymer film is directly formed by plasma polymerization under an atmosphere of monomer which is the raw material for the fluororesin. If the lithium surface is coated by using the fluororesin solution, it is preferable to use, in an inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently, a fluororesin solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently. It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the fluororesin film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolytic solution, it is preferable that the film is crosslinked. As an alternative to the foregoing method of coating the surface with the fluororesin solution having the ether bond, another method may be employed in which ethylene fluoride and vinyl monomer are used as the main raw material as to be plasma-polymerized so that the surface is covered. In order to easily cause the plasma polymerization to take place easily or to improve the contact of the film and the strength of the same, it is preferable to add, to the fluorine compound serving as the raw material, oxygen, hydrogen, helium, argon, nitrogen, silane, hydrocarbon or the like. The plasma can effectively be generated by a DC or RF glow discharge method, a microwave discharge method or a laser beam irradiation method. The fluororesin having the ether bond may be sputtered to cover the surface of the positive pole. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 10 Å to 100 µ, more preferably ranges from 50 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. If the plasma polymerization or sputtering is performed, the thickness can be adjusted by controlling the deposition time period. Silicon Resin The organic silicon compound may be any one of a material selected from a group consisting of alkoxysilane, alkylsilane, halogenated silane, siloxane, silane containing vinyl group, amino group, epoxy group, methacrylic group or mercaptal group introduced thereto, hydrogen - denatured, vinyl - denatured, hydroxyl group denatured, amino - denatured, carboxylic group denatured, chloro - denatured, epoxy denatured, methachryloxy - denatured, mercapto - denatured, fluorine - denatured, long-chain-alkyl denatured or phenyl - denatured polysiloxane, alkylene oxide denatured siloxane copolymer, silicon - denatured copolymer, alkoxysilane - denatured polymer, silicon -denatured urethane or silicon - denatured nylon. If the organic compound is liquid, the film can be formed by a direct coating method or the organic compound is diluted in a solvent and then applied. If the organic compound is solid, a solution dissolved in a solvent may be applied. The application method may be a dipping method, a screen printing method, a spraying method, a roll coating method or the like. The viscosity of the coating solution must adequately be adjusted to be adaptable to the coating method. Titanium Polymer A titanium polymer obtained by causing an organic titanium compound to act on an organic polymer may be used. For example, a thiranopolymer of silicon polymer formed by cross linking the main chain of a polycarbosilane skeleton with the titanium organic compound may be used. As an alternative to the titanium polymer, a material obtained by introducing the derivative of an organic metal compound, such as an organic aluminum compound, into a polymer by substitution reactions may be used as the coating material. Polyphosphazene Polyphosphazene which is a polymer in which phosphor atoms and nitrogen atoms alternately form phosphor-nitrogen double bonds can be obtained by heating a dichloropolyphosphazene trimer to 200 to 300°C and by ring-opening polymerization. The dichloropolyphosphazene trimer can be synthesized from phosphorus pentachloride and ammonia chloride or ammonia. Any one of the following catalyzer is used at the time of the polymerization: benzoic acid, sodium benzonate, 2, 6 - di - p - cresol, water, methanol, ethanol, nitromethane, ether, heteropoly acid, sulfur, zinc, tin and sodium. Further, various type of polyorganophosphazene can be obtained by substituting chloride atoms of polydichlorophosphazene by an organic reagent or an organic metal reagent. If the surface of positive pole is coated with the foregoing polyphosphazene, it is preferable that the polymer solution dehydrated and deoxidized sufficiently be used in inactive gas dehydrated sufficiently. It is preferable to use a solvent in the foregoing solution which has been dehydrated with active alumina, molecular sheave, phosphorus pentaoxide or calcium chloride. As an alternative to this, it is preferable depending upon the type of the solvent that the solvent be distilled under presence of alkaline metal in inactive gas to remove impurities and to be dehydrated. An electrolyte may previously be mixed when the foregoing film is formed. It leads to a fact that wettability between the electrolytic solution and the film can be improved, causing ions to easily pass through the film. Since the performance of the battery deteriorates if the polymer coating film is dissolved in an organic solvent of the electrolyte, it is preferable to be crosslinked in such a manner, for example, ultraviolet rays, electron rays or radial rays are applied or a crosslinking material, such as a radical generating agent, is used. It is preferable that the thickness of the film to be formed on the surface of lithium ranges from 10 Å to 100 µ, more preferably ranges from 50 Å to 10 µ. The optimum thickness of the film differs depending upon the density or the void ratio of the film and considerably differs depending upon the type of the electrolytic solution. The thickness of the film can be adjusted by changing the concentration of the main material in the coating liquid for forming the film. Polyolefin As polyorefin, polyethylene or polypropylene may be used. Polyorefin is used in such a manner that the positive pole is dipped in a solution dissolved in a solvent such as tetrahydrofuran or o-dichlorobenzene, the positive pole is then dried and crosslinked by ultraviolet, electrons, radial rays or the like so that the film is formed on the surface of the positive pole. The film can be formed by sputtering or plasma CVD method. In the material in the plasma CVD method, ethylene gas or propylene gas may be used. Inorganic Oxide The inorganic glass is made of a material, such as silica, titanium oxide, alumina, zirconia oxide, magnesium oxide, tantalum oxide, molybdenum oxide, tungsten molybdenum, tin oxide, indium oxide, iron oxide, chrome oxide, aluminum phosphate, iron phosphate, silicon phosphate and their mixtures. A sol-gel method is one of adequate methods for forming the inorganic glass. The raw material for the material having the inorganic glass structure is obtained in such a manner that an acid or a base and water are added to a solution of alcohol of an organic metal compound such as a metal alkoxide to hydrolyze the raw material so as to form colloid particles having metal atom-oxygen atom bonds, and then the collide solution is directly applied to the surface of the positive pole. As an alternative to this, a solution in which a monomer or an organic polymer or the organic polymer and a crosslinking material are dissolved in the collide solution is applied, and then the solution is polymerized or dried and polymerized so that the film is formed. By forming the composite organic polymer, strength against cracks and separation can be improved. If the electrolyte forming the lithium battery is dissolved in the collide solution to form the film, the wettability with the electrolytic solution can be improved and ions are enabled to move easily. As an alternative to alkoxide, any one of the following organic metal compound may be employed: acetyl acetone complex salt, an alkyl metal compound, acetyl acetone metal salt, naphthene acid metal salt, and octyl acid metal salt. The organic polymer for combining the organic polymers is exemplified by epoxy resin, polyester, polyimide, polyethylene, polypropylene, polyurethane, polystyrene, polyethylene glycol, nylon, fluorine resin and silicon resin. The polymer crosslinking material is exemplified by diisocyanate, polyisocyanate prepolymer, block isocyanate, organic peroxide, polyamine, oxims, nitroso compound, sulfur or sulfur compound, selenium, magnesium oxide, lead oxide and zinc oxide. As an alternative to using the crosslinking material, a method may be employed in which radial rays or electron rays or ultraviolet rays are applied to polymerize or crosslink the polymer. As an application method, a dipping method, screen printing, spraying or a roll coating method may be employed. The viscosity of the liquid to be applied must adequately be adjusted to be adaptable to the application method. Another method of forming the film by the glass inorganic oxide may be employed, for example, any one of the following evaporation method or a CVD method may be employed: a sputtering method, an electron beam evaporation method, a plasma CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition) method, and a laser CVD method. The sputtering process and the electron beam evaporation can be performed by a method in which the oxide material is directly evaporated or by a method in which silicon or metal vapor and oxygen gas are caused to react with each other to form the film. The plasma CVD method and the laser CVD method is performed in such a manner that oxygen gas and any one of a hydroxide or halide of silicon or metal and an organic metal compound are used as the raw materials to be decomposed by discharge or laser so that the film is formed. The inorganic oxide can be used to form the film by another method, that is, an electrochemical method comprising the steps of forming a metal film made of aluminum, titanium, tantalum, niobium by sputtering or electron beam, anode-oxidizing the film by using an oxalic acid, a phosphoric acid or ammonia borate as an electrolytic solution to form the oxide film. A film forming method may be employed which utilizes the equilibrium reaction in the water solution to precipitate and cause the oxide film to grow on the surface of the dipped substrate. In this case, silica (a silicon oxide), titanium oxide or vanadium oxide film can be formed. A specific method of forming the silica film comprises the step of dipping the positive pole in a solution in which silica is saturated in a water solution of hydrofluosilisic acid to form the film. Nitride The nitride can be obtained from silicon nitride, titanium nitride, aluminum nitride or boron nitride or the like. The nitride film can be formed on the positive pole by sputtering, an electron beam evaporation method, a plasma CVD method or a laser CVD method. The sputtering and the electron beam evaporation methods are categorized to a method in which the nitride material is directly evaporated and a method in which vapor of silicon, titanium or aluminum and nitrogen plasma generated from nitrogen gas or ammonia gas are caused to react with each other to form the film. The plasma CVD method and the laser CVD method respectively comprise the step of decomposing the raw material gas, such as nitrogen gas, ammonia gas or nitrogen trifluoride and a hydroxide such as silicon, titanium or aluminum, halide or an organic metal compound by discharge or laser to form the film. Carbide The carbide can be obtained from a material exemplified by amorphous carbon, silicon carbide, titanium carbide, vanadium carbide and tungsten carbide. The carbide film can be formed by a similar method employed to form the nitride. The sputtering and the electron beam evaporation methods are categorized to a method in which the material from which the carbide is obtained is directly evaporated and a method in which silicon, titanium, vanadium or tungsten and carbon are used as the raw materials to form the film. The plasma CVD method and the laser CVD method respectively comprise the step of, by laser, decomposing the material, such as hydrocarbon, from which carbon is obtained and a hydroxide such as silicon, titanium, vanadium or tungsten or a halide or an organic metal compound to form the film. Halide The halide can be obtained from a material selected from a group consisting of lithium fluoride, magnesium fluoride, sodium fluoride, potassium fluoride, barium fluoride or lithium chloride. The halide film can be formed by a sputtering method or an electron beam evaporation method. A CVD method such as the plasma CVD method or the laser CVD method may be employed. Semiconductor The semiconductor for covering the positive pole is made of a material exemplified by diamond (carbon), silicon, nickel oxide, copper oxide, vanadium oxide, tin oxide and zinc oxide. Alkali metal, phosphorus or boron may be added as impurities. The semiconductor film may be formed by sputtering, electron beam evaporation, plasma CVD or laser CVD as well as the foregoing method of forming the inorganic acid film. Covering of Positive Pole of Nickel-Zinc Secondary Battery or Air-Zinc Secondary Battery The material and the method of covering the positive pole of a nickel-zinc secondary battery or air-zinc secondary battery may be the same as those employed to cover the positive pole of the lithium secondary battery. Also a polymer of a type which is dissolved in an organic solvent but which is not dissolved in water may be used. If the covering material has water repellant characteristics, a hydrophilic group must be introduced or must be subjected to hydrophilic treatment using a silane coupling material. Thickness of Film Covering the Surface of Positive Pole The thickness of the film for covering the surface of the positive pole can be controlled by adjusting the concentration of the solution if the surface is covered by utilizing the liquid layer reactions performed by the polymer solution or the sol-gel method. The same can be controlled by adjusting the deposition time if sputtering, the electron beam evaporation, the CVD method or the plasma polymerization is employed. Aperture in Coating Film on Positive Pole Surface The apertures and the void ratio of the coating film for covering the surface of the positive pole can be controlled by adjusting the concentration of the solution or the drying condition if covering is performed by using the polymer solution or by utilizing the sol-gel method. Further, any one of the following methods may be employed: a method for forming the film while causing foam to be generated by adjusting the concentration of the foaming material; a method having the steps of forming a film in which the content of the electrolyte is adjusted, and dissolving the electrolyte; a method for controlling the evaporation rate; and a method for adjusting the mixture ratio of the reactive materials. If the negative pole is covered with the coating material of a type employed to cover the positive pole, growth of dendrite from the negative pole can be prevented. Therefore, short circuits in the battery can be prevented in effect obtainable from covering the positive pole. As a result, the battery cycle can further be lengthened. Then, a positive pole according to the present invention composed of transition metal and group 6A element will now be described. Transition Metal Element The transition metal element in the positive pole activating material according to the present invention may be an element having partially shell d or shell f and selected from a group consisting of T, Zr, Hf, V, Nb, Ta, Cr, Mo, W, Wn, Tc, Re, Fe, Ru, Os, Co, Rh, Ir, Ni, Pd, Pt, Cu, Ag and Au. Any one of the first transition system metal is mainly used which is exemplified by Ti, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni or Cu. A compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element is manufactured by a material exemplified by the transition metal, the salt of the transition metal, an oxide of the transition metal and a hydroxide of the transition metal. Group 6A Element The positive pole activating material according to the present invention comprises the group 6A element exemplified by O, S, Se, Te and Po. Among the foregoing elements, O or S is mainly employed. A compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element can be manufactured by a material exemplified by a compound of a hydroxide, halide, halide oxide or oxide of sulfur, selene, tellurium, polonium. Additive Element By adding elements except the transition metal, the distortion of the positive pole activating material occurring due to the introduction/discharge of lithium ions can be relaxed. The element can be effectively added by a method comprising the step of adding the salt, the halide or an organic metal compound of one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of lithium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, aluminum, zinc, calcium, barium, lead, indium, boron, silicon, tin, phosphor, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, chlorine and fluorine. It is preferable that the atom ratio of the additive element with respect to the transition metal element be 1 or less. Method of Manufacturing Compound of Transition Metal and Group 6A Element The compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element according to the present invention is manufactured by any one of methods categorized to a method in which the compound is prepared from the solution of the salt of the transition metal or the organic transition metal compound by way of a hydroxide, a method comprising the steps of melting the transition metal or the transition metal compound and rapidly cooling it, and a method in which the transition metal compound is caused to react in a gas phase. The method of preparing the transition metal oxide from the hydroxide is exemplified by a method comprising the step of baking or drying hydroxide in air or in an oxygen atmosphere to prepare powder. A specific example of preparing the transition sulfide from the hydroxide is exemplified by a method comprising the step of baking a hydroxide in a hydrogen reduction atmosphere in which a hydrogen sulfide is mixed to prepare powder. The rapid cooling method for preparing the transition metal oxide comprises the steps of melting the transition metal compound, such as the transition metal or the transition metal oxide, and spraying oxygen gas containing inactive gas mixed thereto to a rotating disc to prepare the powder. The method of preparing the transition metal oxide by the gas phase reactions comprises the step of oxidizing or hydrolyzing the salt of the transition metal or causing vapor of the transition metal to react with the group 6A element or a compound of the group 6A element or decomposing the organic transition metal compound to prepare the powder. It is preferable that each process be performed at 400°C or lower, more preferable 300°C or lower. The liquid phase reaction method, the gas phase reaction method and the melting and rapid cooling method will now be described. Liquid Phase Reaction A method of preparing the hydroxide for use in the main reaction in the method of manufacturing the material from the solution by way of the hydroxide is exemplified by: Method of Preparing Hydroxide It is preferable that the transition metal hydroxide be prepared by reactions between the salt of the transition metal and alkali or by hydrolysis of the organic transition metal compound or by reactions between the transition metal and alkali. It is preferable that the preparation temperature be 150°C or lower, more preferably 100°C or lower. Reactions between Salt of Transition Metal and Alkali By causing alkali to react with the salt of the transition metal, a hydroxide of the transition metal is sedimentated to be prepared. By mixing salts of two or more types of the transition metals, a hydroxide of a composite transition metal can be obtained. The salt of the transition metal is typified by a carbonate, a nitrate, a halide, a sulfate, a sulfamate, acetate, oxalate, critate, tertrate, formate or ammonate. The alkali may be lithium hydroxide, sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide or ammonia hydroxide. As an alternative to this, urea or thiourea may be used which raises the pH by generating hydroxide ions when heated. It is preferable that an organic acid or inorganic acid or an amine is, in a small quantity, added or an organic solvent such as alcohol is added at the time of causing alkali to react with the water solution of the transition metal salt in order to fine the sediment particles of the hydroxide. By vibrating the sediment with ultrasonic waves, the sediment particles can be fined. Therefore, the specific area can be enlarged. Hydrolysis Reaction of Organic Transition Metal Compound The hydroxide of the transition metal can be prepared by hydrolyzing an organic metal compound of the transition metal, such as alkoxide, acetyl acetenate, octylate or naphthalate. The hydrolysis of alkoxide is specifically performed in such a manner that alkoxide of the transition metal is dissolved by water, alcohol or ethanol amine or the like, and an inorganic acid such as hydrochloric acid or an organic acid such as acetic acid or ammonia hydroxide or amine is added. The alkoxide of the transition metal may be a material selected from a group consisting of Mn(OC 2 H 5 ) 2 , Mn(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Mn(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , Ni(OC 2 H 5 ), Ni(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Ni(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , Co(OC 2 H 5 ) 2 , Co(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Co(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , Ti(OC 2 H 5 ) 2 , Ti(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Ti(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , Fe(OC 2 H 5 ) 2 , Fe(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Fe(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , Cu(OC 2 H 5 ) 2 , Cu(OC 3 H 7 ) 2 , Cu(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 , VO(OCH 3 ) 3 , VO(OC 2 H 5 ) 3 , VO(OC 3 H 7 ) 3 , VO(OC 4 H 9 ) 3 and Y(OC 4 H 9 ) 3 . The acetylacetonate of the transition metal is exemplified by Cu(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 2 , Co(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 2 , (H 2 O) 2 , Co(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 3 , Ni(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 2 (H 2 O) 2 , Mn(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 2 (H 2 O 2 ) 2 , Cr(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 3 , VO(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 2 , Fe(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 3 , Ti(OC 4 H 9 ) 2 (C 5 H 7 O) 2 , La(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 3 , Y(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 3 , and Zr(C 5 H 7 O 2 ) 4 . The octylate of the transition metal is exemplified by Cu(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Ni(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Fe(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Mn(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Co(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Zr(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , Y(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 , and La(C 7 H 15 COO) 2 . The naphtate of the transition metal is exemplified by the salt of naphthate expressed by a general formula C n H 2n-2 O 2 , that is, cobalt naphthenate, copper naphthenate, manganese naphthenate, iron naphthenate, nickel naphthenate, vanadium naphthenate, yttrim naphthenate and lanthanum naphthenate. The alcohol is exemplified by methyl alcohol, ethyl alcohol, isopropyl alcohol, ethylene glycol and propylene glycol. Dehydrating Reaction In order to obtain the oxide of the transition metal by dehydration from the transition metal hydroxide prepared by the foregoing solution reactions, it is preferable that the transition metal hydroxide is immersed in an organic solvent such as alcohol or acetone which is mixed with eater to sufficiently substitute water, and then it is dried in a vacuum state at 100°C or higher. As an alternative to this, heating and dehydration is performed by using microwaves. If the drying temperature is too high, crystallization is enhanced and therefore the hydroxide groups are decreased. Therefore, it is preferable that the temperature be 400°C or lower. It is preferable that the frequency of the microwaves be a frequency which can easily be absorbed by water. In order to enlarge the specific area, another method may be employed in which the dehydration is performed by freezing and drying. Hydrogen Treatment Hydrogen is mixed into the dried atmosphere at the time of drying the transition metal oxide followed by performing heat treatment. As an alternative to this, a method is employed in which the transition metal hydroxide or the transition metal oxide is subjected to hydrogen plasma treatment. The hydrogen plasma can be generated by a hydrogen gas discharge method or by a method of exciting and decomposing the hydrogen gas by laser beams. Introduction of Group 6A Element Except Oxygen A method is employed in which the transition metal hydroxide or the transition metal oxide is treated with hydrogen sulfide or hydrogen selenide or the group 6A element is mixed at the time of preparing the transition metal hydroxide. Gas Phase Reaction Method As a method of preparing a compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element, a gasified transition metal salt or an organic transition metal compound or vapor of the transition metal and the group 6A element or the group 6A element compound are caused to react with each other in the gas phase to prepare powder. Another method may be employed in which the gasified transition metal salt or the organic transition metal compound containing the group 6A element is decomposed in the gas phase to prepare the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element. If the transition metal salt or the organic transition metal compound is in the form of solid, it is heated as to be formed into vapor or it is heated as to be formed into liquid. Then, carrier gas is bubbled as to be introduced into the reaction chamber. If the transition metal salt or the organic transition metal compound is in the form of liquid, it may be heated as to be formed into vapor or carrier gas is bubbled as to be introduced into the reaction chamber. The salt of the transition metal may mainly be a halide such as a chloride. As an alternative to this, a carbonate, a nitrate, a sulfate, sulfominate, acetate, citrate, tertrate, formate or ammonate. The chloride is exemplified by VOCl 3 , MnCl 2 , MoCl 5 , TiCl 4 , NiCl 2 , CoCl 2 , FeCl 3 , WCl 6 , YCl 3 and ZrCl 4 . The raw material from which the group 6A element can be obtained is exemplified by the group 6A element, the hydroxide of the group 6A element and the halide of the group 6A element. By mixing hydrogen gas in the foregoing gas phase reaction, a compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element containing hydrogen can be prepared. In the foregoing gas phase reaction, it is preferable to employ any one of the following methods: a heat CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition) method, a plasma CVD method, a laser CVD method, a filament method, a reactive sputtering method and the electron beam method. Sputtering is performed by heat in the heat CVD method, by charge in the plasma CVD method, by heat energy or light energy of laser beams in the laser CVD method, by heat of a filament made of tungsten or the like in the filament method, and in the reactive sputtering method in the reactive gas atmosphere, and by electron beam heating in the electron beam method. As a result, gas phase reactions are respectively performed so that the material is prepared. It is preferable that the raw material be in the form of solid in the reactive sputtering method or the electron beam method. Rapid Cooling Method In this case, any one of the following methods may be employed: a gun method comprising the steps of generating, while breaking a Mylar film, shock waves by helium gas, in which oxygen or hydrogen sulfide is mixed, as to be sprayed to the transition metal or the transition metal compound melted with high frequency waves, and causing blown compound powder to impact against a cooling steel plate in the form of a slide disposed below so that the temperature is rapidly cooled; a method in which a molten bath is dispersed by spraying with inactive gas jet in which oxygen or hydrogen sulfide is mixed; and an atomization method in which molten bath of the transition metal or the transition metal compound is sprayed in an atmosphere containing the group 6A element such as oxygen or group 6A element compound such as hydrogen sulfide as to be formed into powder. By mixing hydrogen gas into the inactive gas, hydrogen can be introduced into the product. It is preferable that the rapid cooling rate be 10 1 to 10 8 K, more preferable 10 2 to 10 8 K. The melting and heating furnace may be a crucible furnace, an induction furnace, an arc furnace or an electron beam furnace. The method of causing the alkali to directly react with the transition metal is exemplified by a method in which metal such as vanadium is caused to react with molten alkali to prepare an oxide. Conductor Core When conductor powder is mixed at the time of preparing the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element to cause the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element to grow while using the conductor powder as the core, the collecting efficiency can be raised. Therefore, the introduction and discharge of lithium ions can be made easier, and therefore the battery capacity can be enlarged. The conductor powder may be made of one or more types of materials selected from a group consisting of carbon, titanium, nickel, cobalt, iron, chrome, manganese, vanadium, platinum, paradium, copper, silver, gold, zinc, tin, indium, lead, tungsten and molybdenum. It is preferable to use one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of carbon, titanium, nickel, cobalt, iron, chrome, manganese, vanadium and platinum. The shape of the conductor powder is formed into one or more types of shapes selected from a group consisting of a spherical shape, a flake shape, a needle shape and a fiber shape. As a result, also the compound powder of the transition metal and the group 6A element can be formed into the spherical, flake, needle or fiber shape. Therefore, the efficiency of the electron movement between the positive pole activating material can be raised, and therefore the charging and discharging efficiency can be improved. It is preferable that the diameter of the conductor powder be 10 Å to 100 µ when measured by an electron microscope, more preferably 10 Å to 10 µ. Crushing of Positive Pole Activating Material The prepared positive pole activating material must be crushed as to have an adequate grain size if obtained positive pole activating material is in the form of a block. It is preferable to crush the positive pole activating material by using, while combining, means selected from a group consisting of a compression crushing machine, a shearing crushing machine, an impact crushing machine, a roll mill, a roller mill, a high-speed rotational mill, a ball mill, a medium stirring mill, a jet mill, a mortar and a stamping mill. Coating Film Made of Conductor The prepared compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element is covered with a conductor thin film by chemical plating (non-electrolytic plating) or by evaporation. As a result of the foregoing process, the current collecting efficiency can be raised, the introduction/discharge of lithium ion can be facilitated and the battery capacity can be enlarged. The conductor thin film may be made of one or more types of materials selected from a group consisting of carbon, titanium, nickel, cobalt, iron, chrome, manganese, vanadium, platinum, paradium, copper, silver, gold, zinc, tin, indium, lead, tungsten and molybdenum. It is preferable to use one or more types of elements selected from a group consisting of carbon, titanium, nickel, cobalt, iron, chrome, manganese, vanadium and platinum. The chemical plating method is a method in which metal ions are deoxidized by a deoxidizer such as formaldehyde to precipitate the metal film. The evaporation is performed by any one of the following methods: a method in which vapor of metal is generated by electron beams or laser beams as to be applied to the subject; a method in which a carbon or metal target is sputtered as to be applied to the subject; a method in which hydrocarbon or organic solvent or an organic metal compound is decomposed by discharge or laser or heat as to be applied to the subject. The decomposition of the hydrocarbon and the organic solvent enables a carbon film to be formed, while the decomposition of the organic metal compound enables a metal film to be formed. It is preferable that the thickness of the conductor film ranges from 50 Å to 1 µ. Lipophilic Treatment The positive pole activating material is subjected to the lipophilic treatment in such a manner that the organic metal compound is immersed in a solution, in which an organic solvent is dissolved, and then it is dried. It is preferable that the organic metal compound for use in the lipophilic treatment be an organic metal compound such as silane coupling material or organic titanate. If dilution is performed, the dilution concentration with respect to the solvent ranges from 0.05 to 2 wt%. The silane coupling material is exemplified by vinyltrimethoxysilane, vinylethoxysilane, N - (2 - aminoethyl) 3 - aminopropylmethyl dimethoxysilane, N -(2 - aminoethyl) 3 - aminopropyltrimethoxysilane, 3 - aminopropyltriethoxysilane, 3 - glycidexypropyltrimethoxysilane, 3 - glycidexypropylmethyldimethoxysilane, 2 - (3,4 -epoxycychlohexyl) ethyltrimethoxysilane, 3 - chloropropylmethyldimethoxysilane, 3 - chloropropyltrimethoxysilane, 3 - methacryloxytrimethoxysilane, 3 - mercaptotrimethoxysilane, and N - [2 -(vinylpenzilamino)ethyl] - 3 - aminopropyltrimethoxysilane. The organic titanate is exemplified by tetra - i - propoxytitanium, tetra - n - butoxytitanium, tetrakis (2 - ethylhexyloxy)titanium, tetrastearyloxytitanium, di - i - proxy.bis (acetylacetate)titanium, dihydroxy·bis (lactato)titanium, titanium - i -propoxyoctylene glycol, titanium stearate, propane dioxytitanbis (ethylacetoacetate), propanedioxytitanium (acetylacetonate) (ethylacetoacetate), oxotitanbis (monoammonaium oxalate), tri - n -butoxytitanmonostearate, and titan polymer. Analysis of Transition Metal and Group 6A Element Measurement of Size of Crystal Grain The size of crystal grains was evaluated from the peak half width and the angle of diffraction of X-ray diffraction curve in accordance with the following Scherrer's Formula: t = 0.9λ/Bcos B where t: size of crystal grain λ: wave length of X-ray beam B: peak half width  B : angle of diffraction It is preferable that the average size of the crystal grain of the positive pole activating material which is the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element for use in the secondary battery according to the present invention be 500 Å or less when calculated by using the foregoing Scherrer's Formula, more preferably 200 Å or less. Observation of Crystal Structure The crystal structure of the positive pole activating material and the group 6A element prepared by the method according to the present invention can be observed in such a manner that the waveform of the radial distribution function can be observed by X-ray diffraction, the diffraction pattern can be observed by reflecting high speed electron beam diffraction (RHEED) and the waveform of the X-ray diffraction curve can be observed. The radial distribution function can be obtained by Fourier transforming the dispersion intensity of measured X-ray or neutron beam. The radial distribution function is expressed by the presence possibility of atoms with respect to an arbitrary atom or a function of the deviation distance from an average numerical density. If the specimen is made of amorphous material, a moderate peak curve can be obtained. If the specimen is crystal material, a discontinuous a sharp peak can be obtained. The RHEED enables a halo pattern to be observed if the specimen is made of amorphous material, enables a ring pattern to be observed if the specimen is made of microcrystal material and enables a spot pattern to be observed if the specimen is made of a multi-crystal material. The dispersion angle and the dispersion intensity obtainable in the X-ray small angle dispersion method also enables of fluctuation of ununiform density peculiar to the amorphous material. Further, the differential thermal analysis enables heat absorption or heat generation due to the structural relaxation or the crystallization structural change occurring to the temperature rise to be observed if the specimen is amorphous material. If a hydroxide group is present, heat absorption due to dehydration can be observed. By using the foregoing means, the structure of the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element prepared by the manufacturing method according to the present invention can be analyzed so that the amorphous structure, the microcrystal structure and the multi-crystal structure are confirmed. Analysis of Hydrogen The compound of the transition metal containing hydrogen and the group 6A element is subjected to qualitatively analyzed by SIMS (Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry) analysis. Manufacturing of Positive Pole The positive pole is manufactured in such a manner that the bonding material, and conductive powder if necessary, is mixed with the powder of the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element manufactured by the foregoing method, and then formed into the positive pole together with the collector. It is preferable that the forgoing forming process be performed in dry air from which water has sufficiently be removed, more particularly under inactive gas atmosphere. The conductive powder acts to enhance the electron conduction and facilitate the current collection because the active material, which is the compound of the transition metal and the group 6A element, does not substantially have the electron conductivity. The conductive powder may be carbon material, such as acetylene black, ketchen black or graphite powder, or metal, such as nickel, titanium, copper or stainless steel. It is preferable that the mixture ratio of the conductive powder with respect to the positive pole active material be 1 or less. The bonding material bonds the positive pole active material powder to one another and prevents generation of cracks in the charge and discharge cycle to prevent the separation from the collector. The bonding material may be one or more types of resin which are stable against the organic solvent and which are selected from a graoup consisting of fluororesin, polyethylene, polypropylene and silicon resin. It is preferable that the foregoing resin be in the form of liquid or solution or having a low melting point. Further, it is preferable that the solvent be removed and the resin is crosslinked during the process of manufacturing the positive pole. As a result, the content of the bonding material in the positive pole can be lowered and the capacity of the battery can be improved. The liquid resin or the resin which can be dissolved in the solvent is exemplified by fluororesin having an ether bond and silicon resin. If the fluororesin having the ether bond is used, the concentration can be lowered when it is dissolved in a solvent. Therefore, the content in the positive pole can be lowered as much as possible and the void ratio can be raised. Further, the state is very stable after crosslinking has been performed so that a satisfactory effect can be obtained upon the charge and discharge cycle. It is also preferable that dehydration is performed with heat generated by microwaves and a vacuum drier is used to dehydrate the positive pole after the positive pole has been formed. It is preferable that the mixture ratio of the bonding material with respect to the positive active material be 0.1 or less. Examples Examples of the present invention will now be described. It should be noted that the present invention is not limited to the examples below. Example 1 A polysiloxane film formed by the following method. As the film forming compound, 0.05 M (mol/ℓ) an amphipathic compound N-[b-(trimethylammonio) ethyloxybenzoyl]-didodecyl-L-glutamic acid bromide and 0.15 M of trimethoxymethyl silane were processed with supersonic waves for 3 minutes as to be dispersed in water. The dispersion solution was developed on a tetrafluoroethylene polymer sheet (Goatex manufactured by Japan Goa Tex) and allowed to stand at 25°C and 60% relative humidity for 3 days so that a multi-layer bimolecular film was obtained. The film was treated with ammonia gas in a sealed glass container to hydrolyze and condense the methoxysilane group. Ethyl alcohol was used to extract and remove the amphipathic compound so that a polysiloxane film was obtained on the Goa Tex sheet. Manufacturing of Secondary Battery A lithium secondary battery which had a simple structure, which could be assembled simply and which had a cross sectional shape schematically shown in Fig. 2 was manufactured. The positive pole activating material 203 was prepared in such a manner that electrolyzed manganese dioxide and lithium carbonate were mixed at a ratio of 1:0.4, and then heated at 800°C so that a lithiummanganese oxide was prepared. Then, graphite and tetrafluoroethylene polymer powder were mixed to the prepared lithium-manganese oxide, and then pressed against a nickel mesh as to be formed into the positive pole. Then, silica sol dispersion ethyl alcohol (manufactured by Shokubai Kasei) was mixed in water in which N-[b-(trimethylammonio)ethyloxybenzoyl]-didodecyl-L-glutamic acid bromide, which was the film forming compound, was dispersed. The positive pole was dipped in the foregoing dispersion solution, dried at room temperature, further dried at 80°C, and cleaned with hexane to remove the film forming compound. Then, it was dried at 250°C in a vacuum atmosphere so that the positive pole 203 covered with the multi-layer silica film was manufactured. In an atmosphere of dry argon gas, titanium mesh collector 200 was pressed against the reverse side of the lithium metal foil, and then the lithium metal foil was immersed in a solution of Lumiflon, which was a copolymer of ethylene tetrafluoride and vinyl ether and which was manufactured by Asahi Glass, and then dried as to be hardened. As a result, the lithium negative pole 201 covered with fluororesin was manufactured. The electrolytic solution was prepared by dissolving, by 1 M (mol/ℓ), boron tetrafluoride lithium salt in an equal quantity mixture solvent of propylene carbonate (PC) and dimethoxyethane (DME). The separator 208 comprised a composite member of the polysiloxane film prepared as described above and the Goa Tex sheet. Assembly was performed in such a manner that the separator 208 was interposed between the negative pole 201 and the positive pole 203 as to be inserted into the positive pole case 207 made of titanium clad stainless steel. Then, the electrolytic solution was injected, and then the negative pole cap 206 made of titanium clad stainless steel and the insulating packing 210 made of fluorine rubber were used to seal so that a lithium secondary battery was manufactured. Example 2 Preparation of Multi-Layer Metal Oxide A titanium oxide was prepared by the following method. A film forming compound, that is, dihexadecylphosphate was mixed to a sol dispersed solution of very small particles of titanium oxide (manufactured by Idemitsu), and dispersed with ultrasonic waves similarly to Example 1. Then, it was developed on a tetrafluoroethylene polymer membrane filter. Then, it was dried at room temperature, resulting in a cast film to be obtained which was then cleaned with ethyl alcohol. Then, it was baked at 300°C so that a titanium oxide film was formed. The separator 208 was manufactured in such a manner that the thus-formed titanium oxide, unwoven polypropylene sheets and a polypropylene separator having small apertures were sandwiched. A battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to example 1 except the foregoing arrangements. Example 3 A lithium secondary battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to example 35 except that the titanium oxide film was immersed in 0.1 % ethylalcohol solution of silane coupling SH6020 (manufactured by Toray Dowconing). Example 4 Preparation of Multi-Layer Metal Oxide A cast film obtained similarly to Example 2 was baked at 800°C so that an alumina film was manufactured, the cast film being obtained from a film forming compound brought into class four from N-(11-bromoundecanoyl)-L-glutamic acid didodecylester with triethyl amine and amorphous alumina super fine particle sol. The N-(11-bromoundecanoyl)-L-glutamic acid didodecylester was prepared in such a manner that L-glutamic acid didodecylester hydrochloride salt was synthesized from L-glutamic acid and dodecylalcohol, and then the L-glutamic acid didodecylester hydrochloride salt, triethylamine, cyanophsophoric acid diethyl and 11-bromoundecan acid were used. Assembly of Secondary Battery A nickel-zinc secondary battery which had a simple structure, which could be assembled simply and which had a cross sectional shape schematically shown in Fig. 2 was manufactured. The positive pole was manufactured by impregnating nickel hydroxide into a sintered nickel pole plate. The negative pole was formed in such a manner that tetrafluoride ethylene polymer powder serving as the bonding material was added to a mixture of zinc powder and zinc oxide powder and they were pressed against the two sides of a copper punching metal to be formed into the desired shape. Then, alumina trichloride and phosphoric acid were, in ethyl alcohol, caused to react with each other at 0°C as to dip the negative pole. Then, it was gradually heated up to 100°C so that glass-type aluminum phosphate film was formed on the negative pole. The electrolytic solution comprised 30 wt% potassium hydroxide containing lithium hydroxide added thereto. The battery was assembled similarly to Example 1. Example 5 A nickel-zinc secondary battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to Example 4 except that the surface of the negative surface was not covered with the aluminum phosphate. Example 6 A nickel-zinc secondary battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to Example 4 except that a positive pole manufactured as follows was used. A dispersion solution in which was mixed a film forming compound obtained by bringing N-(11-bromoundecanoyl)-L-glutamic acid didodecylester into class four with triethylamine, amorphous alumina very small particles sol and polyvinyl alcohol water solution containing crosslinking material added thereto was developed on the surface of the positive pole formed by causing a sintered nickel plate to impregnate nickel hydroxide, followed by drying the developed solution. Then, crosslinking reactions were caused to take place at 120°C, and cleared with ethyl alcohol. Then, the material was dried in a vacuum atmosphere so that a positive pole covered with a composite film of alumina and polyvinyl alcohol was manufactured. In order to compare and evaluate the foregoing batteries, the following comparative batteries were manufactured. Comparative Example 1 A lithium secondary battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to example 35 except that no titanium oxide was used and the lithium of the negative pole was not covered. Comparative Example 2 A nickel-zinc secondary battery was manufactured under the same conditions as those according to example 37 except that no alumina was used and zinc of the negative pole was not covered. Evaluation of Performance of Secondary Battery The performance of lithium secondary batteries according to Examples and Comparative Examples was evaluated. The evaluation was performed by a charge and discharge cycle test under the following conditions with respect to the cycle life of the batteries according to Comparative Examples. The conditions for the cycle test were made as follows: the charge and discharge was performed by 0.2C (electric current which was 0.2 times capacity/time), pause for 30 minutes and a cut-off voltage of 1.0V was applied. A charging/discharging apparatus HJ-101M6 manufactured by Hokuto Electric was used. The charge/discharge test was commenced at discharge, the battery capacity was evaluate the quantity of the third discharge and the cycle life was evaluate by the number of cycles when the battery capacity had deteriorated to 60% or less. The cycle life of each battery with respect to the cycle life of the battery according to Comparative Examples which was made to be 1 was as shown in Table 2. As can be understood from the results of comparisons made between Examples 1 to 3 and Comparative Example 1 and those between Examples 4 to 6 and Comparative Example 2 , the cycle life can be lengthened due to use of the secondary battery having the structure according to the present invention.

Claims: A method for making a secondary battery having a negative pole of active material, a positive pole of active material and a separator which separates the negative and positive poles, including the steps of forming from a colloidal dispersion of metal oxide particles a multi-layer metal oxide film wherein the multi-layer film is of an oxide of aluminium, titanium, silicon, zirconium, magnesium, chromium, calcium, tin, indium or germanium using a bimolecular film formed of an amphipathic compound as a mold, and positioning the film between the positive and negative poles. The method of claim 1, wherein the amphipathic material is selected from the following: (i) p-octyloxyaniline hydrochloride, (ii) p-(octyloxy)-p-hydroxyazobenzene, (iii)p-(10-octyloxy)-p'-octyloxyazobenzene, (iv) dodecyl-N-[p-{p-(10-bromodecyloxy)phenylazo}benzoyl]L-alaninate, (v) L-glutamic acid didodecylester hydrochloride, (vi) N-[11-bromoundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid didodecylester, (vii) dimethyldihexadecylammonium bromide, (viii)N-[β-(trimethylammonio)ethyloxybenzoyl]didodecyl-L-glutamic acid bromide, (ix) dioctadecylmethyldimethylammomonium bromide, (x) N-[11-hydroxyundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid ditetradecylester, (xi) N-[11-phospholoundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid ditetradecylester, (xii)1,2-bis(hexadecyloxycarbonyl)ethane-1-sulfonic acid sodium, (xiii)N-[(2-oxo-1,3,2-oxazaphosphoryl)-11-oxadodecanoyl] -L-glutamic acid didoecylester, (xiv) N-[(2-trimethylammonio-ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl] -L-glutamic acid didodecylester, (xv) N-[(2-ammomonio-ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid didodecyl ester and (xvi) 1,3-hexadecyl-2-polyethylene glycolylglyceline. The method of claim 1 or claim 2, wherein there is used a bimolecular film of the amphipathic material and a polymeric compound. The method of claim 1, 2 or 3 wherein there is used a bimolecular film which is a reaction product of an ionic amphipathic material and a polymeric electrolyte. The method of any preceding claim, wherein said multi-layer metal oxide film comprises metal oxide and an organic polymer. The method of any preceding claim, wherein the multi-layer metal oxide is a portion of the separator. The method of any preceding claim, further comprising covering the active material of the negative pole with a film through which ions which contribute to the operation of the battery can pass. The method of any preceding claim, further comprising covering the active material of the positive pole with a film through which ions which can contribute to the operation of the battery can pass. The method of any preceding claim, wherein the active material of the negative pole is lithium or a lithium alloy. The method of any of claims 1 to 8, wherein the active material of the negative pole is zinc or a zinc alloy. The method of any preceding claim, wherein the multi-layer metal oxide is subjected to lipophilic treatment. The method of any preceding claim, wherein there is provided on the multi-layer metal oxide film a conductive member on a surface thereof which faces the negative pole. A secondary battery having negative and positive poles of active material and a separator that separates the poles, wherein there is a multi-layer metal oxide film between the positive and negative poles which is of very fine particles of an oxide of aluminium, titanium, silicon, zirconium, magnesium, chromium, calcium, tin, indium or germanium formed from a colloidal dispersion of the metal oxide using a bimolecular film formed of an amphipathic compound as a mold or template. The battery of claim 13 wherein the amphipathic compound is of any of the following: (i) p-octyloxyaniline hydrochloride, (ii) p-(octyloxy)-p-hydroxyazobenzene, (iii)p-(10-octyloxy)-p'-octyloxyazobenzene, (iv) dodecyl-N-[p-{p-(10-bromodecyloxy)phenylazo}benzoyl]L-alaninate, (v) L-glutamic acid didodecylester hydrochloride, (vi) N-[11-bromoundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid didodecylester, (vii) dimethyldihexadecylammonium bromide, (viii)N-[β-(trimethylammonio)ethyloxybenzoyl]didodecyl-L-glutamic acid bromide, (ix) dioctadecylmethyldimethylammomonium bromide, (x) N-[11-hydroxyundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid ditetradecylester, (xi) N-[11-phospholoundecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid ditetradecylester, (xii)1,2-bis(hexadecyloxycarbonyl)ethane-1-sulfonic acid sodium, (xiii)N-[(2-oxo-1,3,2-oxazaphosphoryl)-11-oxadodecanoyl] -L-glutamic acid didoecylester, (xiv) N-[(2-trimethylammonio-ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl] -L-glutamic acid didodecylester, (xv) N-[(2-ammomonio-ethylphosphonate)undecanoyl]-L-glutamic acid didodecyl ester and (xvi) 1,3-hexadecyl-2-polyethylene glycolylglyceline. The battery of claim 13 or claim 14, wherein the active material of the negative pole is lithium or a lithium alloy. The battery of claim 13 or claim 14, wherein the active material of the negative pole is zinc or a zinc alloy.

Inventors: KAWAKAMI SOICHIRO, KOBAYASHI NAOYA, MISHINA SHINYA, KAWAKAMI, SOICHIRO, KOBAYASHI, NAOYA, MISHINA, SHINYA, KAWAKAMI, SOICHIRO, C/O CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA, KOBAYASHI, NAOYA, C/O CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA, MISHINA, SHINYA, C/O CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA
Applicants: CANON KK, CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA
Application year: 1993
Main classification: H01M10
IPC codes: H01M2, H01M4, H01M10