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Understand the technology that will power our future with this comprehensive guide Energy supply is perhaps the most challenging engineering problem and social and economic issue of the modern age. Energy storage technologies and in particular batteries are an important option to optimize energy supply systems both technically and economically. They help to drive down costs, make new products and services possible and can reduce emissions. Batteries are now key components for vehicles, portable products and the electricity supply system. Understanding batteries, in particular the two…mehr
Understand the technology that will power our future with this comprehensive guide
Energy supply is perhaps the most challenging engineering problem and social and economic issue of the modern age. Energy storage technologies and in particular batteries are an important option to optimize energy supply systems both technically and economically. They help to drive down costs, make new products and services possible and can reduce emissions. Batteries are now key components for vehicles, portable products and the electricity supply system. Understanding batteries, in particular the two dominant battery technologies, lead-acid and lithium-ion, has therefore never been more essential to technological developments for these applications.
Battery Technology: Fundamentals of Battery Electrochemistry, Systems and Applications offers a comprehensive overview of how batteries work, why they are designed the way they are, the technically and economically most important systems and their applications. The book begins with background information on the electrochemistry, the structure of the materials and components and the properties of batteries. The book then moves to practical examples often using field data of battery usage. It can serve both as an introduction for engineering and science students and as a guide for those developing batteries and integrating batteries into energy systems.
Battery Technology readers will also find:
A focused introduction to electrochemical and materials science aspects of battery research
An author team with decades of combined experience in battery research and industry
Clear structure enabling easy use
Battery Technology is ideal for materials scientists, software engineers developing battery management systems, design engineers for batteries, battery systems and the many auxiliary components required for safe and reliable operation of batteries.
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Autorenporträt
Alexander Börger, PhD, has been working in industry since 2008, focusing on the development of batteries and their use in vehicles, and also lectured in the field of electrochemical energy storage at the Technical University of Brunswick in Germany. After studying chemistry at the Technical University Dresden and the Universidad de Salamanca, Alexander Börger received his PhD in physical chemistry from the Technical University Brunswickg in 2006, followed by two years of postdoctoral research there.
Heinz Wenzl, PhD, has lectured in the field of battery technology at the Institute of Electrical Power Engineering and Energy Systems at Clausthal University of Technology in Germany where he headed the battery technology group and, since 2010, is an honorary professor of battery systems. The physicist and industrial engineer earned his doctorate at the Technical University Munich and, after working in various positions in industry, including at a manufacturer of many different battery systems, lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, silver-zinc, lithium-metal and battery-supported power supplies, set up his own engineering consultancy in 1993 to provide consulting services for batteries and energy technology.
Inhaltsangabe
1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Energy supply in general 1.2 Electrochemical and non-electrochemical energy storage technologies 1.3 Basic characteristics of batteries, similarities and differences 1.4 Bridging time 1.5 Comparison of battery technologies 1.6 Applications and classification of batteries in overall systems
3 CHARGING AND DISCHARGING CELLS AND BATTERIES 3.1 Definitions of capacitance and internal resistance 3.2 Definition of charging and discharging batteries 3.3 Discharging and charging of electrodes of a cell 3.4 Series connection of electrode interactions of electrodes on each other 3.5 Discharging and charging electrodes in a cell 3.6 Effects of short-circuiting a cell in series connection 3.7 Fault propagation, parallel battery strings and others
4 DESIGN OF ELECTRODES, CELLS AND COMPLETE BATTERY SYSTEMS 4.1 Electrochemical requirements for the structure of active materials 4.2 Design of cells 4.3 Combined ion and electron conductivity of electrodes 4.4 Cell housing and battery systems
5 THERMAL PROPERTIES OF CELLS AND BATTERIES 5.1 Inhomogeneous heat capacity and anisotropic heat conduction 5.2 Heat source density 5.3 Heat exchange with the environment 5.4 Heat balance 5.5 Temperature effects 5.6 Determination of thermal parameters
6 AGING CHARACTERISTICS OF BATTERIES AND CELLS 6.1 Classification of aging processes 6.2 Service life 6.3 Limits of service life 6.4 Service life prediction methods
7 CONDITION DETERMINATION OF CELLS AND BATTERIES 7.1 Motivation 7.2 State of charge and depth of discharge 7.3 State of health and state of function 7.4 State of safety
8 BATTERY MODELS 8.1 Classification, use and limitations of models 8.2 Equivalent circuit models 8.3 Models with charge-state independent parameters: the Shepherd model 8.4 Models with charge-state dependent parameters 8.5 Sequence of simulations 8.6 Comparison of models 8.7 Modeling of larger systems
9 PARAMETER DETERMINATION 9.1 Definition 9.2 Determination by physicochemical methods 9.3 Quiescent voltage curve 9.4 Internal resistance determination with current or voltage pulses 9.5 Short circuit current 9.6 Parameterization for the Randles model from pulse loads (measurement in the time domain) 9.7 Parameterization by measurement of impedance spectrum (measurement in frequency domain) 9.8 Measurement of the AC internal resistance 9.9 Parameterization of the Randles model over all operating conditions
10 BATTERY ANALYSIS 10.1 Method overview 10.2 Evaluation of changes in electrical parameters 10.3 Electrochemical analysis methods 10.4 Chemical and spectroscopic methods - post-mortem analysis methods 10.5 In-situ analysis techniques 10.6 Summary
11 OVERVIEW OF BATTERY SYSTEMS 11.1 Physicochemical data and characteristics 11.2 Investment and operating costs 11.3 Market structure 11.4 Availability of information 11.5 Standardization density
12 LEAD-ACID BATTERIES 12.1 Introduction and economic significance 12.2 Electrochemistry 12.3 Other electrochemical reactions 12.4 Active materials 12.5 Electrolyte 12.6 Current collectors, grids 12.7 Manufacturing process and other components for the production of cells or blocks 12.8 Current inhomogeneity 12.9 Acid layering 12.10 Design and design differences in various applications
1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Energy supply in general 1.2 Electrochemical and non-electrochemical energy storage technologies 1.3 Basic characteristics of batteries, similarities and differences 1.4 Bridging time 1.5 Comparison of battery technologies 1.6 Applications and classification of batteries in overall systems
3 CHARGING AND DISCHARGING CELLS AND BATTERIES 3.1 Definitions of capacitance and internal resistance 3.2 Definition of charging and discharging batteries 3.3 Discharging and charging of electrodes of a cell 3.4 Series connection of electrode interactions of electrodes on each other 3.5 Discharging and charging electrodes in a cell 3.6 Effects of short-circuiting a cell in series connection 3.7 Fault propagation, parallel battery strings and others
4 DESIGN OF ELECTRODES, CELLS AND COMPLETE BATTERY SYSTEMS 4.1 Electrochemical requirements for the structure of active materials 4.2 Design of cells 4.3 Combined ion and electron conductivity of electrodes 4.4 Cell housing and battery systems
5 THERMAL PROPERTIES OF CELLS AND BATTERIES 5.1 Inhomogeneous heat capacity and anisotropic heat conduction 5.2 Heat source density 5.3 Heat exchange with the environment 5.4 Heat balance 5.5 Temperature effects 5.6 Determination of thermal parameters
6 AGING CHARACTERISTICS OF BATTERIES AND CELLS 6.1 Classification of aging processes 6.2 Service life 6.3 Limits of service life 6.4 Service life prediction methods
7 CONDITION DETERMINATION OF CELLS AND BATTERIES 7.1 Motivation 7.2 State of charge and depth of discharge 7.3 State of health and state of function 7.4 State of safety
8 BATTERY MODELS 8.1 Classification, use and limitations of models 8.2 Equivalent circuit models 8.3 Models with charge-state independent parameters: the Shepherd model 8.4 Models with charge-state dependent parameters 8.5 Sequence of simulations 8.6 Comparison of models 8.7 Modeling of larger systems
9 PARAMETER DETERMINATION 9.1 Definition 9.2 Determination by physicochemical methods 9.3 Quiescent voltage curve 9.4 Internal resistance determination with current or voltage pulses 9.5 Short circuit current 9.6 Parameterization for the Randles model from pulse loads (measurement in the time domain) 9.7 Parameterization by measurement of impedance spectrum (measurement in frequency domain) 9.8 Measurement of the AC internal resistance 9.9 Parameterization of the Randles model over all operating conditions
10 BATTERY ANALYSIS 10.1 Method overview 10.2 Evaluation of changes in electrical parameters 10.3 Electrochemical analysis methods 10.4 Chemical and spectroscopic methods - post-mortem analysis methods 10.5 In-situ analysis techniques 10.6 Summary
11 OVERVIEW OF BATTERY SYSTEMS 11.1 Physicochemical data and characteristics 11.2 Investment and operating costs 11.3 Market structure 11.4 Availability of information 11.5 Standardization density
12 LEAD-ACID BATTERIES 12.1 Introduction and economic significance 12.2 Electrochemistry 12.3 Other electrochemical reactions 12.4 Active materials 12.5 Electrolyte 12.6 Current collectors, grids 12.7 Manufacturing process and other components for the production of cells or blocks 12.8 Current inhomogeneity 12.9 Acid layering 12.10 Design and design differences in various applications
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