• Title of article

    STRUCTURAL CHANGE OF LITHIUM ION BATTERY CAUSED BY REPETITIVE CHARGE AND DISCHARGE

  • Author/Authors

    Suzuki, Seiichi Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Katayama, Taiki Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Tsunoda, Hiroyuki Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Iwasaki, Toshiyuki Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Ito, Takuya Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Suganuma, Hideki Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Kato, Shigeru Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan , Kojima, Toshinori Seikei University - Department of Materials and Life Science, Japan

  • From page
    54
  • To page
    61
  • Abstract
    Lithium ion battery is one of the most promising technologies for electric power storage and soft energy path. However, inadequate handling of Lithium ion battery may cause spontaneous ignition. To reduce the risk of such accidents, changes of Lithium ion battery during repetitive charge and discharge cycles were investigated. By 400 cycles of charge and discharge, battery capability was reduced to about 80% of new one. After charge/discharge experiment, composition of organic materials in the electrolyte was analyzed by GC-FID. Gradual rise of diethyl fluorophosphate concentration in the electrolyte was observed. Surface structures of the electrodes were also investigated by SEM and XRD. XRD data of anode electrode also showed gradual decrease of diffraction angle. This suggests the increase of lattice constant during the deterioration process. Reflecting such structural change of molecular scale, morphological change of electrode surface was also observed. Surface grain of cathode electrode had more numbers of cracking with increasing cycle numbers. Image of cell volume change was captured by X-ray CT. Volume expansion of battery occurred in rectangular 006P type battery. These results may be caused by asymmetric dissociation and association of Lithium ion on the cathode surface.
  • Keywords
    Lithium ion battery , deterioration , discharge curve , volume expansion
  • Journal title
    Esteem Academic Journal
  • Journal title
    Esteem Academic Journal
  • Record number

    2597950