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  5. Advances in prevention of thermal runaway in lithium-ion batteries
 
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Advances in prevention of thermal runaway in lithium-ion batteries

Publication date
2021-03-04
Document type
Research article
Author
McKerracher, Rachel
Guzman Guemez, Jorge
Wills, Richard
Kramer, Denis 
Sharkh, Suleiman
Organisational unit
Computational Material Design 
DOI
10.1002/aesr.202000059
URI
https://openhsu.ub.hsu-hh.de/handle/10.24405/14285
ISSN
1614-6832
Series or journal
Advanced Energy Materials
Periodical volume
2
Periodical issue
5
Peer-reviewed
✅
Part of the university bibliography
✅
  • Additional Information
Keyword
Prevention of Thermal Runaway
Lithium-Ion Batteries
Abstract
The prevention of thermal runaway (TR) in lithium‐ion batteries is vital as the technology is pushed to its limit of power and energy delivery in applications such as electric vehicles. TR and the resulting fire and explosion have been responsible for several high‐profile accidents and product recalls over the past decade. Herein, the causes of TR are described and novel preventative methods are examined, approaching the problem from different angles by altering the internal structure of the battery to undergo thermal shutdown or developing the battery and thermal management systems so that they can detect and prevent TR. Ultimately, a variety of different technologies is needed to address the emerging market of highly specialized lithium‐ion batteries. Key innovations discussed include positive temperature coefficient (PTC) materials, self‐healing polymer electrolytes, and hybrid liquid–solid‐state electrolytes. Mist cooling achieves a highly uniform temperature inside the battery pack without the need for pumps to circulate a coolant. The development of battery management systems (BMSs) which model the internal temperature of the cell from real‐time data and prevent the cell reaching a critical temperature is an essential area for further research.
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