Lithium Batteries and other Electrochemical Storage SystemsJohn Wiley & Sons, 22 de jul. de 2013 - 384 páginas Lithium batteries were introduced relatively recently in comparison to lead- or nickel-based batteries, which have been around for over 100 years. Nevertheless, in the space of 20 years, they have acquired a considerable market share – particularly for the supply of mobile devices. We are still a long way from exhausting the possibilities that they offer. Numerous projects will undoubtedly further improve their performances in the years to come. For large-scale storage systems, other types of batteries are also worthy of consideration: hot batteries and redox flow systems, for example. Contents Part 1. Storage Requirements Characteristics of Secondary Batteries Examples of Use About the Authors Christian Glaize is Professor at the University of Montpellier, France. He is also Researcher in the Materials and Energy Group (GEM) of the Institute for Electronics (IES), France. |
Conteúdo
Practical Examples Using Electrochemical Storage | 89 |
Introduction to Lithium Batteries | 117 |
Usual Lithiumion Batteries | 167 |
Present and Future Developments Regarding | 235 |
energy power | 244 |
136 | 252 |
LithiumMetal Polymer Batteries | 257 |
LithiumSulfur Batteries | 263 |
LithiumAir Batteries | 287 |
Lithium Resources | 309 |
Other Types of Batteries | 329 |
Conclusion | 351 |
353 | |
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Lithium Batteries and other Electrochemical Storage Systems Christian Glaize,Sylvie Genies Visualização parcial - 2013 |