DocumentCode
1708913
Title
Feasibility study of sulphone-based electrolytes for a medium-temperature reserve cell concept
Author
Giwa, C.O.
Author_Institution
Defence Res. Agency, Hampshire, UK
fYear
1992
Firstpage
215
Lastpage
218
Abstract
The author describes a feasibility study on materials for a medium-temperature reserve primary cell, which is activated by melting a lithium-salt-sulphone mixture to provide electrical power. The aim was to define performance parameters for use as a high energy density battery capable of current density in the range 5 to 50 mA/cm2. The cathode was silver chromate and vanadium oxide. The most promising test cell used a silver chromate carbon, di-p-tolylsulphone-lithium perchlorate, electrolyte and lithium-aluminum alloy anode. Maximum current capability was 40 mA/cm2. It was observed that voltage drops were rather high due to the high internal resistance of some sulphone-based cells. These cells could power a heat sensor
Keywords
anodes; cathodes; electrochemical electrodes; electrolytes; polymers; primary cells; cathode; di-p-tolylsulphone-lithium perchlorate; electrical power; heat sensor; high energy density battery; lithium-aluminum alloy anode; lithium-salt-sulphone mixture; medium-temperature reserve cell concept; performance parameters; primary cell; silver chromate; silver chromate carbon; sulphone-based electrolytes; vanadium oxide; voltage drops; Aerospace materials; Anodes; Batteries; Cathodes; Chemicals; Lithium; Silver; Solvents; Temperature; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Sources Symposium, 1992., IEEE 35th International
Conference_Location
Cherry Hill, NJ
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0552-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IPSS.1992.282040
Filename
282040
Link To Document