Abstract: The present invention describes a method using temperature data to protect battery health during bidirectional charging in conjunction with monetization activities. The method includes receiving temperature data and determining anticipated energy needs of a building. The temperature data includes at least the temperature of one or more electric vehicle batteries or information required to determine the temperature of the one or more electric vehicle batteries while the anticipated energy needs are relative to ambient air temperature. The method includes determining an amount of discharge of the one or more electric vehicle batteries required to offset the anticipated needs of the building by a predetermined amount and determining based on the temperature data whether discharging the one or more electric vehicle batteries would be harmful to the health of the one or more electric vehicle batteries.

Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to emitting organic molecules, including but not limited to, pyrazoles such as 2-phenyl-2H-pyrazol-3-yl acetate, etc. In some cases, the molecules are able to emit in blue or green wavelengths. In some aspects, such molecules may be used in organic light emitting diodes. In certain embodiments, the molecules may comprise one or more bridge moieties and one or more chromophores. In some embodiments, these molecules can be used as electroluminescent media in devices requiring light emission as a function of applied voltage. Other embodiments of the disclosure are generally directed to systems and devices using such molecules, methods of using such molecules, e.g., to control the emission of light, kits involving such molecules, or the like.