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
Amener la simulation multiphysique sur les chantiers de construction
Le temps, la température, le choix des matériaux, les conditions météorologiques ou encore la technique de coulée sont ...
Multiphysics Analysis Helps Preserve the Past
Jos van Schijndel is the founder of Netherlands-based consulting firm CompuToolAble and assistant professor at ...
Pushing the Limits of Chip Density
Chip manufacturers have been adhering to Moore’s law, a law stating that the number of transistors that can be ...
When it’s Impossible to Take Actual Measurements, Multiphysics Provides the Answers
To contain splashes and provide protection at plants where metal is fabricated, blast furnace runners need a roof made ...
