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The success of an energy storage project for stationary applications depends, for a large part, on how well the battery performs over time. Since there are little case studies showing real-world lifetime performance comparisons for various technologies the battery selection is primarily based on the performance data in a laboratory environment. Knowledge of the test conditions under which the data is obtained is critical to determine the suitability of the battery technology for the intended application. The influence of test conditions on the battery performance, and consequently on the battery selection process is discussed. The presentation presents real-world examples to emphasize on how subtle and often unspecified test conditions can affect the performance and lead to an un-optimized battery solution.
This webinar will focus on the following key topics:
• Battery selection process for stationary energy storage
• Primary test conditions commonly presented
• But…what’s hidden beneath the surface?
• Examples of some subtle test conditions, if ignored, may lead to an un-optimized battery solution
• How a good understanding of the product performance under different conditions can empower our customers with operating options
Presenter
Ashok Saraswat – Director, Energy Storage Research at NEC Energy Solutions
Ashok Saraswat is working as Director, Energy Storage Research at NEC Energy Solutions located in the Boston area in the United States. After obtaining Ph.D. from Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India, Ashok Saraswat began his career in battery systems with a focus on Li-ion batteries. He has been involved in R&D, product and process development, assembly processes, and battery applications in various market segments including consumer electronics, aerospace and stationary storage.
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As automakers and utilities transition away from non-renewable energy sources, batteries have become essential for efficient energy storage and delivery. Companies are working intensely to deliver higher capacity and more robust batteries to power their products, but ad hoc development processes cannot keep pace with the volume of battery data being generated. In addition, understaffed battery development teams are unable to leverage their data to accelerate development or improve production and manufacturing.
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