Advanced Lithium Solid State Battery Developments 2000-01-1588
This paper presents a summary of a recent conference entitled Advanced Lithium Solid State Batteries Workshop that was held on July 13–15, 1999. The conference was sponsored by the Department of Energy's Office of Advanced Automotive Technologies, and the Office of Basic Energy Sciences' (BES) Division of Chemical Sciences.
This paper presents a summary of the results and recommendations from the conference, including:
A review of current research on solid state electrolytes and their interfaces with an emphasis on both applied and basic studies. The research includes theoretical studies of solid polymer electrolytes (SPEs), lithium ion transport in SPEs, and simulations of the electrolyte–cathode interface. Experimental results are presented on ion transport phenomena in SPEs (NMR and X–ray) and mechanical stresses on electrodes, among other topics. The issues addressed center on improved stability of and transport at interfaces, improved conductivity in the SPE, and higher transference numbers.
A synopsis of problem areas and barriers to future progress in this field, the solution to which would benefit from both new theoretical treatment and the application of recent advances in experimental techniques.
A summary of the recommendations and suggestions of the workshop participants are presented, organized into programmatic and technical recommendations and suggestions.
Citation: Deppe, J., Heitner, K., Duong, T., Maupin, P. et al., "Advanced Lithium Solid State Battery Developments," SAE Technical Paper 2000-01-1588, 2000, https://doi.org/10.4271/2000-01-1588. Download Citation
Author(s):
John Deppe, Kenneth Heitner, Tien Duong, Paul H. Maupin, Albert Landgrebe
Affiliated:
Abacus Technology Corporation, Office of Advanced Automotive Technologies, Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, U.S. Department of Energy, International Electrochemical Systems and Technology
Pages: 10
Event:
Future Car Congress
ISSN:
0148-7191
e-ISSN:
2688-3627
Related Topics:
Electrolytes
Lithium
Chemicals
Batteries
Polymers
Research and development
Technical review
Conductivity
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