Showing 89–92 of 116 results
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On-line Process Control Solutions for Battery Components Manufacturing
Join us for an insightful webinar where we delve into the transformative power of process analytical solutions in the context of Industry 4.0’s smart factory evolution. Discover how our comprehensive suite of online solutions drives yield and ensures quality throughout the battery manufacturing landscape and across the entire value chain.
From particle size analysis of precursor and electrode materials to elemental composition scrutiny in liquid precursors and electrode coatings, we offer a tailored approach to streamline your production and recycling processes. While the QC lab can be outfitted with our PSD, XRF, XRD, Imaging and Light Scattering instruments, to name a few, we are focused on bringing innovative solutions to where it’s needed most, whether that is in R&D, pilot or full production lines. These solutions are now in-line, on-line, at-line as well as in-situ and in-operando delivering real-time data for insightful and actionable intelligence.
Don’t miss this opportunity to streamline your processes and unlock the full potential of Industry 4.0 in battery production.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Particle size control of precursor and cathode materials
• Elemental composition control of battery liquid precursors
• Elemental composition control of battery electrode coatings
• XRF Technology for Elemental composition analysis with process automation
• Laser diffraction Technology for particle size analysis with process automationPresenters
Michel Zoontjes – Product Manager, EDXRF at Malvern Panalytical
Jeff DeNigris – Business Development Manager, Batteries at Malvern PanalyticalMalvern Panalytical is a proud sponsor of this event.
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Grid Security in Battery Energy Storage and Power Resiliency Applications
North American energy storage system providers are facing increasing demands from governments to source domestic solutions that address utility grid security concerns. However, energy storage still requires a global supply chain due to the early-stage nature of the domestic battery industry.
Join Nuvation Energy and e2 Companies for an exploration of how energy storage system integrators are delivering solutions that balance domestic sourcing requirements against global supply chain dependencies.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Domestically sourcing critical controls
• Identifying critical components for domestic sourcing
• Domestically sourced vs. designed and made in North America
• Ensuring security and reliability in your manufacturing process
• Software vs. hardware controlsPresenters
Michael Worry – CEO & CTO at Nuvation Energy
James Richmond – CEO & Founder at e2 CompaniesMichael Worry founded Nuvation in 1997 and has grown the company into a thriving energy storage and engineering services firm with offices in Sunnyvale, California and Waterloo, Ontario Canada. He is the CEO and CTO of Nuvation Energy, a provider of energy controls and battery management solutions for large-scale energy storage.
James Richmond is a visionary leader with a wide range of leadership experiences across many diverse industries. He has been the driving force for several high growth organizations, exceeding $100 million with EBITDA exceeding 20%. Currently, he is the CEO and Founder of e2Companies and the creator of world’s first Virtual Utility®.
Nuvation Energy is a proud sponsor of this event.
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Passive Mitigation of Thermal Runaway Propagation in Dense 18650 Lithium Ion Cell Assemblies
Utilization of lithium ion batteries (LIBs) in various applications has been growing exponentially. LIBs offer some distinct advantages including high energy density, outstanding efficiency, long lifespan, and fast charging capability. Probably, the main disadvantage of LIBs is that a small deviation from normal operating condition may result in rapid self-heating accompanied by ejection of large quantities of flammable materials, which can cause fire or explosion. The failure process becomes more dramatic when many cells are arranged in large arrays in order to fulfill the power requirements by most of applications. Failure of a single cell can release sufficient energy to trigger failure into adjacent cell, which subsequently propagates throughout the entire array. In this webinar, a set of passive strategies to mitigate failure propagation will be presented. The dynamics, heating rates, gaseous emissions, and energetics of thermally induced thermal runaway propagation in dense arrays consisting of 12-15 fully charged 18650 lithium ion cells have been quantified to determine the effectiveness of these passive mitigation strategies.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Thermal runaway in lithium ion batteries
• Thermal runaway propagation in lithium ion battery packs
• Hazards associated with failure propagation
• Passive mitigation strategiesPresenter
Ahmed Said – Postdoc Fellow, Worcester Polytechnic InstituteAhmed Said is a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Fire Protection Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He Obtained his PhD from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Maryland, College Park, in 2020. He is broadly interested in fire and combustion science problems. More specifically, his research is centered on thermal and fire safety of energy storage systems, material flammability, fire spread on façade systems, and wildland fires.
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XRF Analysis in Process Control of Battery Cathode Manufacturing
To optimize the chemical composition of the final cathode materials, it is first essential to control the chemical composition of the precursor and raw materials. X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis, which can characterize chemical composition and impurities from just a few ppm all the way up to 100%, is the best technique for controlling this parameter.
Specifically, XRF provides a simpler and more accurate way of measuring elemental composition than inductively coupled plasma (ICP) mass spectrometry, as it does not require any sample dilution or acid digestion.
Malvern Panalytical specialists have developed a turn-key solution, including certified reference materials (CRMs) and calibration templates, for the analysis of both precursor and cathode material composition with the benchtop Epsilon 4 EDXRF or floor-standing Zetium WDXRF spectrometers.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• On-line and at-line XRF analysis of solutions containing Ni, Co and Mn
• NCM-certified reference materials for XRF calibration purposes
• Turn-key solution for the XRF analysis of NCM precursors and cathodesPresenter
Alexander Komelkov – XRF Application Specialist at Malvern PanalyticalBack in 1996 Alexander obtained a diploma of Engineer-Physicist followed by Master of Science degree in Physics in 2000. Then he worked in a metallurgical and a mining industries as a chemical analysist and R&D specialist.
In 2008 Alexander joined (Malvern) Panalytical as an Application Specialist for X-Ray Fluorescence analysis. Currently, Alexander provides XRF expertise consultancy to customers, develops advanced XRF applications and solutions, participates in XRF R&D projects. The main areas of expertise are geological and mining applications, as well as borate fusion for XRF analysis. He is co-creator of the methodology for combined WD/ED XRF analysis.
Malvern Panalytical is a proud sponsor of this event.
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