NEXT ENERGY Analyzes Heat Transfer in Lithium-Ion Batteries
Gerd Liebig, Pamina Bohn, NEXT ENERGY EWE Research Centre for Energy Technology, Germany
Lithium-ion batteries, which have a tendency to degrade at high temperatures, must adhere to stringent regulations guaranteeing their ability to withstand operating temperature fluctuations. Researchers at NEXT ENERGY used heat transfer modeling to study whether high welding temperatures can create enough temperature propagation within cells to cause irreversible damage, such as electrolyte decomposition and capacity loss. They discovered that tab welding can, in fact, induce irreversible damage, but laser welding is significantly less detrimental.
Suggested Stories
Optimizing a CVD Process for a High-Performance Tungsten Material
Researchers at Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Institute for Energy and Climate Research, and Max Planck Institute for ...
Man-Made Stars: Evaluating Structural Integrity in High-Performance Nuclear Fusion Machines for Power Generation
For over 50 years, power generation through nuclear fusion has been the focus of international research efforts to ...
Multiphysics Modeling in the Biopharma Industry
Amgen, a leading multinational biopharmaceutical company, produces various drug products that have treated serious ...
The Thermal Management of Li-ion Battery Packs
At the Fiat Research Center in Italy, Michele Gosso and Antonio Fiumara are working on the development of providing ...
