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By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space Grant Program
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By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

Dec 16, 2015

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Page 1: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

By:Rashida Villacorta

and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor)

Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Page 2: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

• Definition • History• Application• Battery components• How batteries works?• Battery Statistics• Future battery system• Battery for tomorrow• Conclusion

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Outline

Page 4: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

History

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

1747 -- Principle of the telegraph discovered, but not battery-powered.

Then in 1753 a certain C.M. in Scotland devised a signaling machine that used an insulated wire for each letter of the alphabet.

1786 -- Luigi Galvani notices the reaction of frog legs to voltage 1800 -- Alessandro Volta publishes details of a battery.

1820 -- The Daniell Cell. A British researcher John Frederich Daniell developed an arrangement where a copper plate was located at the bottom of a wide-mouthed jar.

1898 to 1908 -- The Edison Battery. Thomas Edison, the most prolific of all American inventors, developed an alkaline cell with iron as the anode material (-)and nickel oxide as the cathode material (+).

1950 -- The zinc-mercuric oxide alkaline battery by Ruben.

1964 – Duracell was formed (incorporated)

Page 5: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Battery Type Characteristics Typical Uses AdvantagesSealed Lead Acid (SLA) battery

Can hold a charge for up to 3 years

Backup emergency power source Inexpensive

Nickel-Cadmium (Ni-Cd) battery

Fast, even energy discharge

Appliances, audio and video equipment, toys; most popular batter

Relatively inexpensive; widely available

Nickel-Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) battery

Typical power capacity i1.2 V - 1200 to 1500 mAh; extended life 2300 mAh; 2.5 to 4 hours battery life

Portable computers; cellular phones; same as for Ni-Cd batteries

No memory effect; unused capacity remains usable

Lithium Ion (Li-Ion) battery

Stable and safe; highest energy capacity

Portable computers; cellular phones; same as for Ni-Cd batteries

Twice the charge capacity of Ni-Cd; slow self-discharge

Common types of commercial batteries

Page 6: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Battery Components

Page 7: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

How does it work?

Page 8: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

When you connect a wire between negative side to the positive terminal, the electrons will flow from negative to positive terminal.

Connect a load to the battery using a wire and load could be light bulb, a motor, or an electronic circuit like a radio.

A chemical reaction produces the electrons inside the battery and this chemical reaction (the battery's internal resistance)controls how many electrons can flow between the terminals.

Electrons flow from the battery into a wire, and travel from the negative to the positive terminal for the chemical reaction to take place.

Page 9: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Range: 160 km

Top Speed: 130 km/h

Battery: 330 V Lithium ion

Available 2010

Mitsubishi i-Miev

• Battery electric vehicles (BEV) – an old story!

Source: ”Plugged in”, WWF

New York taxis, beginning of 1900

Electricity and batteries

Page 10: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Battery Technologies

2- +2 4 4 2PbO (s)+SO ( ) 4H 2 PbSO ( ) 2H Oaq e s

esPbSOaqSOsPb 2)()()( 424

Cathode (reduction):

Anode (oxidation):

Half-reaction Reversible potential

[V vs. SHE]

Li+ (aq) + e- --> Li(s) -3.04

K+ (aq) + e- --> K(s) -2.92

Ca2+ (aq) + 2e- --> Ca(s) -2.76

Na+ (aq) + e- --> Na(s) -2.71

Zn2+ (aq) + 2e- --> Zn(s) -0.76

PbSO4(s) + 2e- -->Pb(s)+ SO42- -0.36

2H+ + 2e- --> H2 0

Cu2+ (aq) + 2e- --> Cu(s) 0.34

O2(g) + 4H+(aq) + 4e- --> 2 H2O(l) 1.23

PbO2(s)+SO42-(aq)+4H+(aq)+2e-

-->PbSO4(s)+2H2O(l) 1.69

• Electrohemical series• First batteries: lead acid

NB! Batteries with aqueous electrolyte limited to a cell voltage of U < ~ 2 V

Page 11: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

• Energy and power densities are coupled!

Safety Energy density – limited to

small vehicles Power density Charging time - hrs Costs Resources Environmentally friendly

production, including recycling

General requirements for application of batteries

Page 12: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Battery Statistics

Projected demand for batteries in US Battery world market

Page 13: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Batteries for tomorrow

8-10 x improvement!

Source: M. Armand and J.M. Trascon, Nature, Vol 451, 2008

Page 14: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

Conclusion Since the first battery was created by Alessandro Volta in 1800, it became our steady travel companion --- it helps call a friend; it expands our workplace beyond four walls; and it supports critical missions for people in need.

There are different types of batteries produced for a wide variety of applications ranging from storing solar power for satellites in space, to powering heart pacemakers fitted inside people's chests, to powering computers, iPods and etc.

The mechanism of the battery; its structure, components of the system , its function and importance that illustrates which battery chemistry is most appropriate for each application.

The future batteries

Page 15: By: Rashida Villacorta and Dr. A.M. Kannan (Advisor and Mentor) Battery Research Project Department of Electronics System of Technology ASU/NASA Space.

ASU/NASA Space Grant Program

References:

[1] http://www.topnews.in/files/wireless-pacemakers.jpg

[2] http://www.laredo.edu/distance/mouse-computer-p551-laptop.jpg

[3] http://www.digitivity.com/gifs/future-outlook.jpg

[4] http://www.allaboutbatteries.com/history-of-batteries.html