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Lithium Ion/Polymer Battery Assembly Design and Trends Presented - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Lithium Ion/Polymer Battery Assembly Design and Trends Presented by Brion Munsey Western Regional Sales Manager 1 Cell Types Safety Circuits Charging Storage Shipping/RoHs Qualifying Assemblers 2 Cell Types:


  1. Lithium Ion/Polymer Battery Assembly Design and Trends Presented by Brion Munsey Western Regional Sales Manager 1

  2.  Cell Types  Safety Circuits  Charging  Storage  Shipping/RoHs  Qualifying Assemblers 2

  3.  Cell Types:  Cobalt based  Manganese (Spinel)  Nickel-Cobalt Manganese  Nickel-Cobalt Aluminum  Polymer  Lithium Iron Phosphate  New Developments:  Capacity Improvements  Lower Costs  Hi Drain Cells  Safer Cells 3

  4. Lithium Ion Advantages  High energy density - potential for yet higher capacities.  Does not need prolonged priming when new. One regular charge is all that's needed.  Relatively low self-discharge - self-discharge is less than half that of nickel-based batteries.  Low Maintenance - no periodic discharge is needed; there is no memory.  Specialty cells can provide very high current to applications such as power tools. 4

  5. Lithium Ion Limitations Requires protection circuit to maintain voltage and current  within safe limits. Can be subject to aging, even if not in use - storage in a cool  place at 40% charge reduces the aging effect. Transportation restrictions - shipment of larger quantities may  be subject to regulatory control. Expensive to manufacture – due to added safety and  regulatory requirements. Not fully mature - metals and chemicals are changing on a  continuing basis. 5

  6. Lithium Cobalt Oxide LiCoO 2 Voltage: 3.7/cell  Pro:  High Capacity  Con:  Moderate Drain Rate Capability  Moderate Safety  Moderate Life Span  Applications:  Cell Phones, Laptops, Cameras  6

  7. Lithium Manganese Oxide LiMn 2 O 4 Voltage: 3.7/cell  Pro:  Safe  High Power  Long Life  Con:  Lower Capacity  Applications:  Power Tools, EV, Medical, Hobby  7

  8. Lithium Iron Phosphate LiFePO 4 Voltage: 3.2/cell  Pro:  Safe  High Power  Long Life  Large Format Available  Con:  Lower Capacity  Applications:  Power Tools, EV, Medical, Hobby,  Back Up Power 8

  9. Lithium Nickel Manganese Cobalt Oxide LiNiMnCoO 2 Voltage: 3.7/cell  Pro:  Safe  High Power  Long Life  Con:  Lower Capacity  Applications:  Power Tools, EV, Medical, Hobby  9

  10. Lithium Nickel Cobalt Aluminum Oxide LiNiCoAlO 2 Voltage: 3.7/cell  Pro:  High Capacity  High Power  Long Life Span  Con:  Higher Cost  Not as Safe as LiMn 2 O 4 & LiFePO 4  Applications:  Portable and EV  Smart Grid  10

  11. Lithium Titanate Li 4 Ti 5 O 12 Pro:  High Power  Fast Charge (10C)  Good Low Temp Performance  Long Cycle Life (6000)  Con:  Lower Cell Voltage (2.4)  Applications:  XEV, Grid, Medical, Military, UPS  11

  12. Lithium-Ion Polymer Voltage: 3.7/cell  Pro:  Flexible Packaging  Thin  Low Cost  Lightweight  Con:  Less Durable  Can Swell  Applications:  Mobile, Medical, Military, EV  12

  13. Typical Energy Densities of Rechargeable Battery Chemistries Lithium-cobalt has the highest specific energy Manganese and phosphate are superior in terms of power and thermal stability and cycle life. 13

  14. Energy Density Improvements and Cost Reduction for Lithium Ion Lithium cells and batteries have made great progress over the last 20 years in terms of gains in energy density and decreases in cost. 14

  15.  Series: Up to four cells/groups in series (14.4V to14.8V) standard.  More than four cells custom requiring cell balancing.  Issues with 5S to 10S Cell Strings Cell balancing required  Extra components and custom design increase cost and  development time.  FIFO (stock rotation) of cells Important practice Cells lose capacity permanently if stored too long  15

  16. Safety Circuit Features Overcharge Protection   Limit the charge voltage Over-discharge Protection   Designed to cut off the current path if the battery is discharged below the manufacturer's recommended voltage Over-current Protection   Discharge is stopped when output terminals are shorted  Resettable on PCBA and one time device as backup Temperature Sensing   Via Thermistor  Disconnects the charge if the cell temperature approaches 90°C (194°F) 16

  17. Charging Always use a CC/CV charger designed specifically for use with  your particular Li-ion or Li-Poly battery Lower charge voltage can increase cycle life at the expense of capacity  17

  18. Storage Batteries should be stored at room temperature at about 30%  to 50% of capacity. Batteries should be charged about once a year to prevent over discharge if not being used 18

  19. Performance The life expectancy of batteries depends heavily on how the  batteries are used Different cells models are designed for specific benefits such  as high capacity, high power, or long cycle life 19

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  21. Shipping All lithium-ion/polymer batteries must be tested and ship in accordance with the rules outlined in U.S. Hazardous Materials Regulations 49 CFR sub section 173.185 for lithium batteries and cells and/or meet the requirements for shipping according to the IATA Dangerous Good Regulations when applicable regardless of lithium content or Watt/Hour rating. Testing and Transportation Requirements   All lithium and lithium ion/polymer cells and batteries must pass the following UN Tests prior to being transported:  Test 1: Altitude Simulation  Test 2: Extreme temperature changes  Test 3: Vibration  Test 4: Shock  Test 5: External Short Circuit  Test 6: Impact  Test 7: Overcharge  Test 8: Forced Discharge 21

  22. Shipping Packaging, marking, and shipping documentation  requirements for shipments of lithium and lithium ion cells and batteries Boxes must be marked appropriately  Shipments must be accompanied by proper documentation  Boxes must be able to pass drop test (must be certified)  Boxes may not exceed 30 kg gross mass  22

  23.  RoHs  House of Batteries is fully committed to meeting the requirements of the European Union (RoHS) Directive.  The RoHS directive specifically excludes cells & batteries.  Legislation mandates specific recovery (recycling) programs for batteries and battery assemblies. Any potentially harmful waste stream (WEEE) is avoided. 23

  24.  Inexpensive, poorly designed, and cheaply built batteries are a source of trouble. Product and corporate reputation is compromised when  problems occur in the field Public safety is threatened when poorly designed and built  batteries malfunction to the point of presenting a hazard Product returns increase and extra demand is placed on  customer service Many major manufacturers including Sony, Apple, Nikon, and  Disney have had recalls on lithium rechargeable batteries due to quality issues 24

  25. Pack Design Best Practices Qualified Cells:  Avoid use of inexpensive, substandard  cells Is assembler certified by manufacturer?  Safety Circuit:  Avoid use of substandard  components on circuit (counterfeit) Back up with passives  Do not use circuit as primary  source of discharge termination Packaging:  Plastic enclosure best. Careful  layout in soft packs can be safe Soft packs should not be user  replaceable 25

  26.  Checklist to Qualify Assembler: ISO Certified?  Quality Department?  Large Engineering Staff?  Extensive Test Equipment?  Hazmat Shipper?  26

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