DocumentCode :
3400856
Title :
Modeling studies on battery thermal behaviour, thermal runaway, thermal management, and energy efficiency
Author :
Chen, Yufei ; Song, Li ; Evans, James W.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Mater. Sci. & Miner. Eng., California Univ., Berkeley, CA, USA
Volume :
2
fYear :
1996
fDate :
11-16 Aug 1996
Firstpage :
1465
Abstract :
Thermal management is crucial to the safe operation of, and the achievement of normal/optimal performance of, electric vehicle (EV) batteries. A thermal management system is responsible for maintaining the operational temperature and temperature uniformity across a battery stack (during battery operation and/or stand-by) either by active cooling or by electric heating. The main concern with the thermal behaviour of room-temperature batteries (e.g. lithium-ion batteries) is the possible significant temperature increase (e.g. during high power extraction) which may cause thermal runaway, while for some batteries (e.g. lithium/polymer-electrolyte batteries), the operating temperature of which is above ambient temperature, another concern is the long heat-up time before start-up and the reduced total energy efficiency. In this paper, we discuss the thermal management aspect of electric vehicle batteries, including the examination of battery thermal behaviour, the design of suitable thermal management systems, and the evaluation of battery energy efficiency and the possibility of the occurrence of thermal runaway due to battery abuse
Keywords :
electric vehicles; electrolytes; lithium; polymers; secondary cells; solid electrolytes; thermal analysis; Li; Li-ion batteries; active cooling; battery abuse; battery operation; battery thermal behaviour; electric heating; electric vehicle batteries; energy efficiency; lithium/polymer-electrolyte batteries; long heat-up time; operating temperature; operational temperature; reduced total energy efficiency; room-temperature batteries; start-up; temperature uniformity; thermal management; thermal runaway; Battery management systems; Cooling; Electric vehicles; Energy efficiency; Energy management; Lithium; Polymers; Resistance heating; Temperature; Thermal management;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Energy Conversion Engineering Conference, 1996. IECEC 96., Proceedings of the 31st Intersociety
Conference_Location :
Washington, DC
ISSN :
1089-3547
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-3547-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/IECEC.1996.553943
Filename :
553943
Link To Document :
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