Showing 61–64 of 74 results
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Results from a Comprehensive Battery Benchmarking Index
This talk introduces a comprehensive battery benchmarking index that provides data-backed insights into cell performance needed to evaluate and select the optimal batteries for your application. In this talk, we present a broad and diversified cell database and present the preliminary results from rigorous comparative analysis of these cells. We will end with industry leading battery analytics, enabling customer organizations to be agile and employ best practices with regard to testing and analysis in engineering.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Comparative analysis of cells in recently released products including EVs and power tools
• Demonstration of large scale analysis across the benchmarking database
• Demonstration of leveraging models and experimental data togetherPresenters
Dr. Christianna Lininger – Director of Battery Engineering and Sciences at Voltaiq
Dr. Jan Richter – CEO and Co-Founder at BatemoDr. Christianna Lininger is the Director of Battery Engineering and Sciences at Voltaiq. She has a Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) focused in Chemical Engineering from Columbia University in the City of New York. Following her graduate studies she undertook post-doctoral studies at University of California, Berkeley. Her research was focused on theoretical computational chemistry and physics-based modeling for renewable energy technologies.
Dr.-Ing. Jan Richter studied electrical engineering and information technology at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). He focused on electric mobility and the fields of electrochemical energy storage, power electronics, and electrical machines. He has completed his doctorate on modelling, parameter identification and control of highly-utilized synchronous machines, graduating summa cum laude.
Voltaiq is a proud sponsor of this event.
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Caution – You Might NOT Have Freedom to Infringe Expired Patents!
A patent term is generally limited to twenty-years from its filing date. Since the battery industry is more than twenty-years mature, certain seminal battery patents covering active materials, electrolytes, and separators are going offline. Does that mean anyone can practice what these patents claim? Or have the patent owners found ways to evergreen and extend their effective patent terms? This webinar will discuss freedom-to-operate in view of expired patents and the second-generation patents that followed.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Seminal battery patents that were filed more than twenty-years ago are going offline
• Does that mean you can infringe those patents with impunity?
• It depends on whether the patent owners have found means to extend their patent monopoly
• How can one evergreen a battery patent portfolio and what does that mean for competitors that want to practice expired patents?Presenter
Todd Ostomel – Partner at Squire Patton BoggsTodd focuses on patent prosecution and portfolio management, patent opinions, due diligence, utility and design patent applications, and trade secret counseling. Todd has extensive experience preparing and prosecuting US and international patent applications for energy storage devices, rechargeable battery materials, small and large molecules, ceramics, polymorphs, biofuels, diagnostics, chemical processes, cryptocurrency, LEDs, photovoltaics, and machine learning technology. Todd also has extensive experience with trade secret enforcement.
His clients appreciate his ability to understand the technical details of their inventions as well as the legal issues relevant to their business goals.
PlugVolt is a proud sponsor of this event.
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Accelerating Factory Ramp-up and Quality Through Advanced In-line Electrochemical Techniques
Battery quality issues in production — more specifically, slow identification of issues — severely hamper both new factory ramp-up and in-field device performance and reliability.
By leveraging electrochemical techniques and the fundamental signatures of batteries during the end-of-line process, we can: 1) identify poor-performing cells before they would be otherwise be identified, 2) quickly correlate performance issues to upstream root cause, and 3) identify which electrochemical metrics are best correlated with long-term performance.
In the webinar, we will delve into strategies to leverage end-of-line electrochemical characteristics, encompassing thermodynamics, kinetics, and transport phenomena. The analysis of these fundamental metrics enables the identification of quality issues early to accelerate new factory ramp-up and ensure the performance and reliability of shipped devices.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• The multi-year, multi-billion-dollar battery factory scale-up challenge
• The impact of battery quality variation on devices in the field
• Techniques to understand the fundamental electrochemical signatures of batteries
• Use of these techniques to accelerate factory ramp-up and improve shipped production qualityPresenter
Blake Hawley – Sr. Battery Engineer at VoltaiqBlake obtained a PhD from the University of Tennessee in Energy Science and Engineering and performed his dissertation research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. In his career, he has developed next-generation electrode processing methods, including water-processed cathodes and dual-layered electrodes. He also has industrial experience with materials quality assurance, cell testing, and cobalt-free cathode technology.
Voltaiq is a proud sponsor of this event.
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Advances in Battery Performance and Safety Testing using Calorimetry
This presentation describes two main types of calorimetric techniques that can be used to carry out performance and safety testing on high-energy batteries.
The first half of the presentation introduces isothermal calorimetry; focused on the new IBCx system from Thermal Hazard Technology (THT). Method of operation, hardware overview and examples of data will be presented.
The second half of the presentation covers battery testing methods for the ARC adiabatic calorimeter system. The theoretical background of the test method will be described, and new developments to address blade-type batteries and high ampere-hour cells will be presented.
The presentation also mentions complementary test methods and optional modules that can be integrated with calorimetry to provide more useful analysis. For example; fast-tracking heaters, online gas analysis etc.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Principles of isothermal and adiabatic calorimetry testing for high-energy batteries
• Advantages and limitations of these two methods
• New product developments from THT to address market test requirements
• Discussion of THT lab testing resultsPresenter
Matthew Stewart – Application Scientist at THTMatthew Stewart joined Thermal Hazard Technology UK in 2021 following his graduation from Swansea University with a master’s degree in chemical engineering. In two years he has accrued a wealth of experience in battery testing and instrumentation. In his role as Application Scientist, he helps to manage THT’s test lab and carries out cutting-edge testing on the latest energy-dense cell designs. Matt has worked with several of the UK’s leading motorsports, aviation and performance vehicle manufacturers.
THT is a proud sponsor of this event.
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