Chris_Mi_handout
.pdfCell Charging
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Cell Charging
zPositive Electrode Equation
-PbSO4+2H2OÆ PbO2+4H++SO42-+2e
zNegative Electrode Equation
-PbSO4+2eÆPb+ SO42-
zOverall Equation
-2PbSO4+2H2O Æ
Pb+PbO2+2H2SO4
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Battery Parameters
zBattery Capacity
-The amount of free charge generated by the active material at the negative electrode and consumed by the positive electrode
-Capacity is measured in Ah (1Ah=3,600 C or Coulomb, where 1 C is the charge transferred in 1 sec by 1A current in the MKS unit of charge).
-Theoretical capacity of a battery
•QT = xnF
•x = number of moles of limiting reactant associated with complete discharge of battery
•n = number of electrons produced by the negative electrode discharge reaction
•L is the number of molecules or atoms in a mole (known as Avogadro constant) and e0 is the electron charge, F is the Faraday constant and F=Le0
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Battery Parameters
zDischarge Rate
-is the current at which a battery is discharged. The rate is expressed as Q/h rate, where Q is rated battery capacity and h is discharge time in hours
zState Of Charge
-is the present capacity of the battery. It is the amount of capacity that remains after discharge from a top-of-charge condition
t
SoCT (t) = QT − ∫to i(τ)dτ
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Battery Parameters
zState of Discharge
-A measure of the charge that has been drawn from a battery
SoDT (t) = ∆q = ∫ttO i(τ)dτ
zDepth of Discharge
-the percentage of battery capacity (rated capacity) to which a battery is discharged
DoD(t) = QT −SoCT (t) ×100%
QT
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Technical Characteristics
zBattery can be represented with
-Internal voltage Ev
-Series Resistance Ri
Ri
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Ev |
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Vt |
EV |
I=constant |
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SoD(to)=0 |
VFC |
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SoD(td)=QT |
Vcut |
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SoD |
SoD |
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QT |
QP |
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Technical Characteristics
zPractical Capacity
-Practical capacity QP of battery is always much lower compared to the theoretical capacity QT due to practical limitations. The practical capacity of a battery is given as
tcut
QP = ∫tO i(t)dt
zCapacity Redefined
-The practical capacity of a battery is defined in the industry by a convenient and approximate approach of Ah instead of Coulomb under constant discharge current characteristics
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Technical Characteristics
z Practical Capacity
-Capacity depends on magnitude of discharge current
Vt
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tcut,1 |
tcut,2 |
Discharge |
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zBattery Energy
-The energy of a battery is measured in terms of the capacity and the discharge voltage
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Battery Energy
zBattery Energy
-To calculate the energy, the capacity of the battery must be expressed in coulombs
-In general, the theoretical stored energy is
ET=VbatQT |
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- The practical available energy is |
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E p = |
∫tO |
vi dt |
V |
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plateau |
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MP |
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VVcu |
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voltage |
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time |
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Battery Power
z Specific Energy
- SE = |
Discharge Energy |
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E |
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Total Battery Mass |
M B |
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- The theoretical specific energy of a battery is
SET = 9.65 ×107 × nVbat mR
M M M B
zBattery Power
-The instantaneous battery terminal power is
p(t) =Vt i
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Battery Power
zBattery Power
-The maximum power is
= E2
Pmax v
4Ri
zSpecific Power
-The specific power of a battery is
SP = |
P |
(units: W/kg) |
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M B |
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Power
Pmax
ipmax Current
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A Comparison of Batteries
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Specific |
Peak |
Energy |
Cycle |
Self- |
Cost |
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energy |
power |
efficiency |
discharge |
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System |
(Wh/kg) |
(W/kg) |
(%) |
life |
(% per 48h) |
(US$/kWh) |
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Acidic aqueous solution |
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Lead/acid |
35-50 |
150-400 |
>80 |
500-1000 |
0.6 |
120-150 |
Alkaline aqueous solution |
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Nickel/cadmium |
50-60 |
80-150 |
75 |
800 |
1 |
250-350 |
Nickel/iron |
50-60 |
80-150 |
75 |
1500-2000 |
3 |
200-400 |
Nickel/zinc |
55-75 |
170-260 |
65 |
300 |
1.6 |
100-300 |
Nickel/Metal |
70-95 |
200-300 |
70 |
750-1200+ |
6 |
200-350 |
Hydride |
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Aluminum/air |
200-300 |
160 |
<50 |
? |
? |
? |
Iron/air |
80-120 |
90 |
60 |
500+ |
? |
50 |
Zinc/air |
100-220 |
30-80 |
60 |
600+ |
? |
90-120 |
Flow |
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Zinc/bromine |
70-85 |
90-110 |
65-70 500-2000 |
? |
200-250 |
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Vanadium redox |
20-30 |
110 |
75-85 |
- |
- |
400-450 |
Molten salt |
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Sodium/sulfur |
150-240 |
230 |
80 |
800+ |
0* |
250-450 |
Sodium/Nickel |
90-120 |
130-160 |
80 |
1200+ |
0* |
230-345 |
chloride |
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Lithium/iron |
100-130 |
150-250 |
80 |
1000+ |
? |
110 |
Sulfide (FeS) |
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Organic/Lithium |
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Lithium-ion |
80-130 |
200-300 |
>95 |
1000+ |
0.7 |
200 |
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* No self-discharge, nut some energy loss by cooling
US Advanced Battery
Consortium (USABC)
zOversees the development of power sources for EVs
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Battery Model
zCan be represented by a capacitor in series with an
internal resistor
zBattery model in Simplorer: a capacitor is series with an internal resistor
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Fuel Cells
zGenerates electricity through electrochemical reaction that combines hydrogen with ambient air
zFunction is similar to a battery, but consumes hydrogen and air instead of producing electricity from stored chemical energy
zDifference from battery: Fuel Cell produces electricity as long as fuel is supplied, while battery requires frequent recharging
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Fuel Cells
zBeing used in space application, but has characteristics desirable to EV applications
zTremendous interest in vehicle and stationary applications
zResearch focus:
-Higher power cells
-Develop FC that can internally reform hydrocarbons
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Fuel Cells
zFuel: hydrogen and oxygen
zConcept: Opposite of electrolysis
zA catalyst speeds the reactions
zAn electrolyte allows the hydrogen to move to cathode
zFlow of electrons from anode to cathode in the external circuit produces electricity
zOxygen or air is passed over cathode
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Fuel Cell Reaction
Hydrogen |
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e- |
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Oxygen |
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Electrolyte |
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H+
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H+ |
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Water |
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Hydrogen |
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- Anode: |
H2 → 2H + + 2e− |
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- Cathode: |
2e− + 2H |
+ + 1 (O2 ) → H2O |
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- Cell: |
H |
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+ 1 O |
→ H |
O |
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2 |
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Fuel Cell Demo
zhttp://www.plugpower.com/technology/works.cf m?vid=535864&liak=68721538
zhttp://www.plugpower.com/technology/works.cf m
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Demo Fuel Cells
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