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Search Results (22)

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Keywords = marine lithium-ion battery

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25 pages, 9193 KiB  
Article
Capacity Prognostics of Marine Lithium-Ion Batteries Based on ICPO-Bi-LSTM Under Dynamic Operating Conditions
by Qijia Song, Xiangguo Yang, Telu Tang, Yifan Liu, Yuelin Chen and Lin Liu
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2024, 12(12), 2355; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse12122355 - 21 Dec 2024
Viewed by 501
Abstract
An accurate prognosis of the marine lithium-ion battery capacity is significant in guiding electric ships’ optimal operation and maintenance. Under real-world operating conditions, lithium-ion batteries are exposed to various external factors, making accurate capacity prognostication a complex challenge. The paper develops a marine [...] Read more.
An accurate prognosis of the marine lithium-ion battery capacity is significant in guiding electric ships’ optimal operation and maintenance. Under real-world operating conditions, lithium-ion batteries are exposed to various external factors, making accurate capacity prognostication a complex challenge. The paper develops a marine lithium-ion battery capacity prognostic method based on ICPO-Bi-LSTM under dynamic operating conditions to address this. First, the battery is simulated according to the actual operating conditions of an all-electric ferry, and in each charge/discharge cycle, the sum, mean, and standard deviation of each parameter (current, voltage, energy, and power) during battery charging, as well as the voltage difference before and after the simulated operating conditions, are calculated to extract a series of features that capture the complex nonlinear degradation tendency of the battery, and then a correlation analysis is performed on the extracted features to select the optimal feature set. Next, to address the challenge of determining the neural network’s hyperparameters, an improved crested porcupine optimization algorithm is proposed to identify the optimal hyperparameters for the model. Finally, to prevent the interference of test data during model training, which could lead to evaluation errors, the training dataset is used for parameter fitting, the validation dataset for hyperparameter adjustment, and the test dataset for the model performance evaluation. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves high accuracy and robustness in capacity prognostics of lithium-ion batteries across various operating conditions and types. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advancements in Power Management Systems for Hybrid Electric Vessels)
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<p>NEWARE CTE-4008D-5V30A tester.</p>
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<p>Network topology of the battery system.</p>
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<p>The current variation curves. (<b>a</b>) Actual condition; (<b>b</b>) simulated condition.</p>
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<p>Capacity degradation curves for B1, B2, and B3.</p>
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<p>Correlation analysis results. (<b>a</b>) Spearman’s correlation coefficients for B1; (<b>b</b>) Spearman’s correlation coefficients for B2; (<b>c</b>) gray relation coefficients for B1; and (<b>d</b>) gray relation coefficients for B2.</p>
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<p>Normalized optimal feature set. (<b>a</b>) Features of B1; (<b>b</b>) features of B2.</p>
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<p>The structure of LSTM.</p>
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<p>The structure of Bi-LSTM.</p>
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<p>The flowchart of the developed ICPO-Bi-LSTM.</p>
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<p>The framework of the capacity prognostic analysis based on ICPO-Bi-LSTM and feature extraction.</p>
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<p>Capacity prognostics for different batteries at various set ratios: (<b>a</b>) B1; (<b>b</b>) B2; and (<b>c</b>) B3.</p>
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<p>Capacity prognostics for different batteries using different methods. (<b>a</b>) B1; (<b>b</b>) B2; and (<b>c</b>) B3.</p>
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21 pages, 5146 KiB  
Article
Early Fault Diagnosis and Prediction of Marine Large-Capacity Batteries Based on Real Data
by Yifan Liu, Huabiao Jin, Xiangguo Yang, Telu Tang, Qijia Song, Yuelin Chen, Lin Liu and Shoude Jiang
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2024, 12(12), 2253; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse12122253 - 8 Dec 2024
Viewed by 673
Abstract
The inconsistency of battery voltages in all-electric ships is a significant issue for electric vehicle battery systems, leading to numerous safety concerns during vessel operation. Therefore, timely fault diagnosis and accurate fault prediction are crucial for the safe operation of ships. This study [...] Read more.
The inconsistency of battery voltages in all-electric ships is a significant issue for electric vehicle battery systems, leading to numerous safety concerns during vessel operation. Therefore, timely fault diagnosis and accurate fault prediction are crucial for the safe operation of ships. This study examines the fault alarm system of marine battery management systems in conjunction with the unique operating conditions of ships, focusing on the system’s latency. To facilitate prompt fault detection, a fault diagnosis method based on the Density-Based Spatial Clustering of Applications with Noise (DBSCAN) algorithm is proposed, utilizing the voltage data of battery clusters. Results indicate that the DBSCAN clustering algorithm demonstrates superior effectiveness and accuracy in identifying irregular battery clusters. Furthermore, the fault prediction method based on the iTransformer model is introduced to forecast variations in battery cluster voltages. Experimental findings suggest that this model can effectively predict consistency faults and over-/under-voltage conditions based on battery cluster voltage values and corresponding fault thresholds. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advancements in Power Management Systems for Hybrid Electric Vessels)
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<p>Network topology of the battery system.</p>
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<p>Some of the data used in this article. (<b>a</b>) is the electric boat speed, (<b>b</b>) is the battery cluster voltage sampled by the electric boat BMS, and (<b>c</b>) is the right pod power.</p>
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<p>Alarm flow chart of BMU, BCU, and BAU in Marine BMS.</p>
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<p>Time-stamped ship alarm status and differential signals on 1 January 2023.</p>
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<p>Schematic diagram of DBSCAN clustering method.</p>
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<p>Comparison of fault points and true labels based on DBSCAN.</p>
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<p>DBSCAN clustering result evaluation indicator value in each month.</p>
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<p>Cloud-based data platform for iTransformer fault prediction.</p>
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<p>Transformer-related structural design diagram.</p>
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<p>iTransformer-related structural design diagram.</p>
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<p>PCC (<b>a</b>) and Spearman (<b>b</b>) correlation coefficient calorific value map.</p>
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<p>Voltage difference in the battery cluster and fault alarm status for the fault segment on 3 January 2023.</p>
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<p>Voltage prediction results and errors based on the transformer model.</p>
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<p>Voltage prediction results and errors based on the iTransformer model.</p>
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18 pages, 3002 KiB  
Article
Life Cycle Assessment and Costing of Large-Scale Battery Energy Storage Integration in Lombok’s Power Grid
by Mohammad Hemmati, Navid Bayati and Thomas Ebel
Batteries 2024, 10(8), 295; https://doi.org/10.3390/batteries10080295 - 22 Aug 2024
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 2124
Abstract
One of the main challenges of Lombok Island, Indonesia, is the significant disparity between peak load and base load, reaching 100 MW during peak hours, which is substantial considering the island’s specific energy dynamics. Battery energy storage systems provide power during peak times, [...] Read more.
One of the main challenges of Lombok Island, Indonesia, is the significant disparity between peak load and base load, reaching 100 MW during peak hours, which is substantial considering the island’s specific energy dynamics. Battery energy storage systems provide power during peak times, alleviating grid stress and reducing the necessity for grid upgrades. By 2030, one of the proposed capacity development scenarios on the island involves deploying large-scale lithium-ion batteries to better manage the integration of solar generation. This paper focuses on the life cycle assessment and life cycle costing of a lithium iron phosphate large-scale battery energy storage system in Lombok to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of this battery development scenario. This analysis considers a cradle-to-grave model and defines 10 environmental and 4 economic midpoint indicators to assess the impact of battery energy storage system integration with Lombok’s grid across manufacturing, operation, and recycling processes. From a life cycle assessment perspective, the operation subsystem contributes most significantly to global warming, while battery manufacturing is responsible for acidification, photochemical ozone formation, human toxicity, and impacts on marine and terrestrial ecosystems. Recycling processes notably affect freshwater due to their release of 4.69 × 10−4 kg of lithium. The life cycle costing results indicate that over 85% of total costs are associated with annualized capital costs at a 5% discount rate. The levelized cost of lithium iron phosphate batteries for Lombok is approximately 0.0066, demonstrating that lithium-ion batteries are an economically viable option for Lombok’s 2030 capacity development scenario. A sensitivity analysis of input data and electricity price fluctuations confirms the reliability of our results within a 20% margin of error. Moreover, increasing electricity prices for battery energy storage systems in Lombok can reduce the payback period to 3.5 years. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Battery Performance, Ageing, Reliability and Safety)
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<p>Average daily load curve of Lombok.</p>
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<p>The installation area of the integrated solar farm and large-scale BESS in Lombok by 2030.</p>
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<p>The LCA framework [<a href="#B40-batteries-10-00295" class="html-bibr">40</a>].</p>
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<p>The LFP battery impact assessment boundary, including 3 subsystems.</p>
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<p>Share of impact indicators on each subsystem.</p>
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<p>Normalization value for 10 environmental indicators based on the World 2000 normalization factor.</p>
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<p>Sensitivity analysis on ±20% of input data and its effects on the three most contributions indicators.</p>
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<p>Composition of the total annualized cost of BESS.</p>
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<p>Sensitivity analysis on electricity price and its effects on payback periods.</p>
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15 pages, 4875 KiB  
Article
Evaluation of Initial Fire Extinguishing System for Marine ESS
by Seung-Yul Lee, In-Chul Park, Jeong-Hoon Park and Hyo-Seok Jung
J. Mar. Sci. Eng. 2024, 12(6), 877; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse12060877 - 24 May 2024
Viewed by 1062
Abstract
A fire in a marine energy storage system (ESS) has a high risk because of the special situation of the sea compared with land systems. To mitigate serious damage in the event of a fire in marine ESSs, initial suppression of the fire [...] Read more.
A fire in a marine energy storage system (ESS) has a high risk because of the special situation of the sea compared with land systems. To mitigate serious damage in the event of a fire in marine ESSs, initial suppression of the fire is extremely important. In this study, a unit module-based fire extinguishing system was constructed for the initial suppression of an ESS fire, and a unit module fire suppression test was conducted. In addition, multiple modules were constructed to evaluate the impact of unit module fire suppression on adjacent modules. Novec 1230 and F-500, which are adaptable to ESS fire control, were used as extinguishing agents. The fire suppression test results showed that both extinguishing agents could effectively suppress the ESS fire in the initial stage using the proposed fire extinguishing system. The results of this study will contribute to the development of maritime safety protocols and practical measures for reinforcing preparation for ESS-related fire accidents. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Ocean Engineering)
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<p>Fire extinguishing system for ESS; (<b>a</b>) Schematic; (<b>b</b>) Components.</p>
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<p>Fire test room.</p>
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<p>Photograph of ESS module; (<b>a</b>) Lithium-ion battery cells; (<b>b</b>) ESS unit module.</p>
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<p>Configuration of ESS unit module fire suppression test.</p>
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<p>Configuration of ESS multi-module fire suppression test.</p>
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<p>Progress in testing fire suppression performance of ESS unit module; (<b>a</b>) test setup, (<b>b</b>) thermal runaway of cells inside of unit module, (<b>c</b>) extinguishing agent (Novec 1230) release, and (<b>d</b>) after unit module fire is extinguished.</p>
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<p>Time–temperature variation of the unit module as a result of fire suppression test; (<b>a</b>) Novec 1230; (<b>b</b>) F-500.</p>
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<p>Comparison of the temperature decrease effect of Novec 1230 and F-500 on fire extinguishing agents on the cell (TC 2) of the unit module.</p>
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<p>Progress in testing fire suppression performance of ESS multi-modules; (<b>a</b>) test setup, (<b>b</b>) thermal runaway of cells inside of unit module, (<b>c</b>) extinguishing agent release, and (<b>d</b>) after unit module fire is extinguished.</p>
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<p>Time–temperature variation of the multi-module as a result of fire suppression test; (<b>a</b>) Novec 1230; (<b>b</b>) F-500.</p>
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<p>Comparison of the temperature decrease effect of Novec 1230 and F-500 on fire extinguishing agents on the cell (TC 2) of the multi-module system.</p>
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28 pages, 3460 KiB  
Article
The Cobalt Supply Chain and Environmental Life Cycle Impacts of Lithium-Ion Battery Energy Storage Systems
by Jani Das, Andrew Kleiman, Atta Ur Rehman, Rahul Verma and Michael H. Young
Sustainability 2024, 16(5), 1910; https://doi.org/10.3390/su16051910 - 26 Feb 2024
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 5746
Abstract
Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) deployed in battery energy storage systems (BESS) can reduce the carbon intensity of the electricity-generating sector and improve environmental sustainability. The aim of this study is to use life cycle assessment (LCA) modeling, using data from peer-reviewed literature and public [...] Read more.
Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) deployed in battery energy storage systems (BESS) can reduce the carbon intensity of the electricity-generating sector and improve environmental sustainability. The aim of this study is to use life cycle assessment (LCA) modeling, using data from peer-reviewed literature and public and private sources, to quantify environmental impacts along the supply chain for cobalt, a crucial component in many types of LIBs. The study seeks to understand where in the life cycle stage the environmental impacts are highest, thus highlighting actions that can be taken to improve sustainability of the LIB supply chain. The system boundary for this LCA is cradle-to-gate. Impact assessment follows ReCiPe Midpoint (H) 2016. We assume a 30-year modeling period, with augmentation occurring at the end of the 3rd, 7th, and 14th years of operations, before a complete replacement in the 21st year. Three refinery locations (China, Canada, and Finland), a range of ore grades, and five battery chemistries (NMC111, NMC532, NMC622, NMC811, and NCA) are used in scenarios to better estimate their effect on the life cycle impacts. Insights from the study are that impacts along nearly all pathways increase according to an inverse power-law relationship with ore grade; refining outside of China can reduce global warming potential (GWP) by over 12%; and GWP impacts for cobalt used in NCA and other NMC battery chemistries are 63% and 45–74% lower than in NMC111, respectively. When analyzed on a single-score basis, marine and freshwater ecotoxicity are prominent. For an ore grade of 0.3%, the GWP values for the Canada route decrease at a rate of 58% to 65%, and those for Finland route decrease by 71% to 76% from the base case. Statistical analysis shows that cobalt content in the battery is the highest predictor (R2 = 0.988), followed by the ore grade (R2 = 0.966) and refining location (R2 = 0.766), when assessed for correlation individually. The results presented here point to areas where environmental burdens of LIBs can be reduced, and thus they are helpful to policy and investment decision makers. Full article
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<p>Definition of a unit process.</p>
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<p>Map of geographic locations incorporated in this study; blue = cobalt mining and processing; orange = cobalt refining; green = cathode manufacturing; purple = refining and cathode manufacturing. Dashed lines indicate the flow of Co(OH)<sub>2</sub> for the refinery location scenario analysis, and line thickness indicates the relative flow by weight.</p>
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<p>System boundary for LCA of cobalt in LIBs.</p>
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<p>Base-case major life cycle impacts of NMC111.</p>
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<p>Base-case major life cycle impacts of NMC111.</p>
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<p>Base-case major life cycle impacts of NMC111.</p>
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<p>Impact of ore grade on GWP of mining and processing of Co(OH)<sub>2</sub>. (Dashed line represents fitted power-law curve).</p>
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<p>Impact of refinery location on GWP (ore grade of 0.3%).</p>
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<p>Material-wise impact of refinery location on GWP. (Numbers for base case reflect kg CO<sub>2eq</sub>, while numbers for Canada and Finland routes reflect percent change from base case).</p>
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<p>Process-wise comparison of GWP for the three battery chemistries. Numbers shown for NMC111 show actual numbers and the percentage decrease for the other battery chemistries (location—China and ore grade—0.3%).</p>
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<p>Yearly variation of GWP during use phase for the five battery chemistries under study.</p>
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<p>Variation in environmental impacts with ore grade, refining location, and battery chemistry.</p>
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<p>Variation in environmental impacts with ore grade, refining location, and battery chemistry.</p>
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<p>Variation in environmental impacts with ore grade, refining location, and battery chemistry.</p>
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<p>Variation in environmental impacts with ore grade, refining location, and battery chemistry.</p>
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<p>Single-score results for major environmental impacts comparison of the different combined scenarios (ore grade—0.3%).</p>
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37 pages, 8828 KiB  
Review
Lithium-Ion Batteries on Board: A Review on Their Integration for Enabling the Energy Transition in Shipping Industry
by Giovanni Lucà Trombetta, Salvatore Gianluca Leonardi, Davide Aloisio, Laura Andaloro and Francesco Sergi
Energies 2024, 17(5), 1019; https://doi.org/10.3390/en17051019 - 21 Feb 2024
Cited by 12 | Viewed by 4512
Abstract
The emission reductions mandated by International Maritime Regulations present an opportunity to implement full electric and hybrid vessels using large-scale battery energy storage systems (BESSs). lithium-ionion batteries (LIB), due to their high power and specific energy, which allows for scalability and adaptability to [...] Read more.
The emission reductions mandated by International Maritime Regulations present an opportunity to implement full electric and hybrid vessels using large-scale battery energy storage systems (BESSs). lithium-ionion batteries (LIB), due to their high power and specific energy, which allows for scalability and adaptability to large transportation systems, are currently the most widely used electrochemical storage system. Hence, BESSs are the focus of this review proposing a comprehensive discussion on the commercial LIB chemistries that are currently available for marine applications and their potential role in ship services. This work outlines key elements that are necessary for designing a BESS for ships, including an overview of the regulatory framework for large-scale onboard LIB installations. The basic technical information about system integration has been summarized from various research projects, white papers, and test cases mentioned in available studies. The aim is to provide state-of-the-art information about the installation of BESSs on ships, in accordance with the latest applicable rules for ships. The goal of this study is to facilitate and promote the widespread use of batteries in the marine industry. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section D2: Electrochem: Batteries, Fuel Cells, Capacitors)
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<p>Primary functions having the greatest impact on energy use on board ships.</p>
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<p>Ship-typical grid services and operational modes possible with BESSs.</p>
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<p>Possible arrangement of hybrid-mechanical propulsion with BESSs.</p>
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<p>Correlation between causes, ageing mechanisms, and macroscopic effects in lithium-ion batteries.</p>
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<p>Main hazards associated with LIB use, storage, and transportation.</p>
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<p>Challenges faced during the battery energy storage system ship integration process.</p>
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<p>Specific energy for different types of secondary batteries: mass energy density (Wh/kg) vs. volumetric energy density (Wh/L). Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, Author Barrie Lawson.</p>
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<p>Ragone plot showing specific power vs. specific energy for different energy storage technologies. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, Author FelixF1iX. Data from Überblick über die Speichertechnologien, Dirk Uwe Sauer at the Wayback Machine.</p>
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<p>Experimental discharge curves at different C-rates for various cell chemistries: (<b>a</b>) LFP; (<b>b</b>) NMC; (<b>c</b>) NCA; (<b>d</b>) LTO.</p>
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<p>Cost breakdown by individual components, manufacturing, and overhead of a typical lithium-ion battery. Data from [<a href="#B48-energies-17-01019" class="html-bibr">48</a>].</p>
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<p>Battery energy storage system integration process.</p>
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<p>Battery energy storage system composition.</p>
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<p>Key battery management system features for ship batteries.</p>
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<p>Different ship propulsion trains: (<b>a</b>) mechanical; (<b>b</b>) electrical segregated; (<b>c</b>) electrical integrated; (<b>d</b>) all electric ship.</p>
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<p>Two possible topologies for ship electrical propulsion with batteries: (<b>a</b>) distributed batteries; (<b>b</b>) conventional battery electrical propulsion.</p>
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17 pages, 3387 KiB  
Article
Environmental and Economic Assessment of Batteries for Marine Applications: Case Study of All-Electric Fishing Vessels
by Maja Perčić, Marija Koričan, Ivana Jovanović and Nikola Vladimir
Batteries 2024, 10(1), 7; https://doi.org/10.3390/batteries10010007 - 26 Dec 2023
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 2929
Abstract
The increasing global warming problem has pushed the community to implement emission reduction measures in almost every segment of human life. Since the major source of anthropogenic Greenhouse Gases (GHGs) is fossil fuel combustion, in the shipping sector, these measures are oriented toward [...] Read more.
The increasing global warming problem has pushed the community to implement emission reduction measures in almost every segment of human life. Since the major source of anthropogenic Greenhouse Gases (GHGs) is fossil fuel combustion, in the shipping sector, these measures are oriented toward a reduction in tailpipe emissions, where the replacement of traditional internal combustion marine engines with zero-carbon technologies offers the ultimate emission reduction results. According to the International Maritime Organization (IMO) GHG strategy, vessels involved in international shipping must achieve a minimum 50% reduction in their GHG emissions by 2050. However, this requirement does not extend to fishing vessels, which are significant consumers of fossil fuels. This paper deals with the full electrification of two types of fishing vessels (purse seiners and trawlers), wherein different Lithium-ion Batteries (LiBs) are considered. To investigate their environmental footprint and profitability, Life-Cycle Assessments (LCAs) and Life-Cycle Cost Assessments (LCCAs) are performed. The comparison of all-electric fishing vessels with existing diesel-powered ships highlighted the Lithium Iron Phosphate (LFP) battery as the most suitable alternative powering option regarding environmental and economic criteria. Full article
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<p>LCA framework.</p>
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<p>The LCA of a diesel-powered ship.</p>
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<p>The LCA of an all-electric ship.</p>
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<p>The European electricity mix.</p>
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<p>Environmental impact of the investigated powering options for the purse seiner.</p>
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<p>Environmental impact of the investigated powering options for the trawler.</p>
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<p>LCCA results.</p>
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<p>Cost comparison of diesel and future battery technologies.</p>
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26 pages, 2121 KiB  
Review
Metal Recovery from Natural Saline Brines with an Electrochemical Ion Pumping Method Using Hexacyanoferrate Materials as Electrodes
by Sebastian Salazar-Avalos, Alvaro Soliz, Luis Cáceres, Sergio Conejeros, Iván Brito, Edelmira Galvez and Felipe M. Galleguillos Madrid
Nanomaterials 2023, 13(18), 2557; https://doi.org/10.3390/nano13182557 - 14 Sep 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 2481
Abstract
The electrochemical ion pumping device is a promising alternative for the development of the industry of recovering metals from natural sources—such as seawater, geothermal water, well brine, or reverse osmosis brine—using electrochemical systems, which is considered a non-evaporative process. This technology is potentially [...] Read more.
The electrochemical ion pumping device is a promising alternative for the development of the industry of recovering metals from natural sources—such as seawater, geothermal water, well brine, or reverse osmosis brine—using electrochemical systems, which is considered a non-evaporative process. This technology is potentially used for metals like Li, Cu, Ca, Mg, Na, K, Sr, and others that are mostly obtained from natural brine sources through a combination of pumping, solar evaporation, and solvent extraction steps. As the future demand for metals for the electronic industry increases, new forms of marine mining processing alternatives are being implemented. Unfortunately, both land and marine mining, such as off-shore and deep sea types, have great potential for severe environmental disruption. In this context, a green alternative is the mixing entropy battery, which is a promising technique whereby the ions are captured from a saline natural source and released into a recovery solution with low ionic force using intercalation materials such as Prussian Blue Analogue (PBA) to store cations inside its crystal structure. This new technique, called “electrochemical ion pumping”, has been proposed for water desalination, lithium concentration, and blue energy recovery using the difference in salt concentration. The raw material for this technology is a saline solution containing ions of interest, such as seawater, natural brines, or industrial waste. In particular, six main ions of interest—Na+, K+, Mg2+, Ca2+, Cl, and SO42−—are found in seawater, and they constitute 99.5% of the world’s total dissolved salts. This manuscript provides relevant information about this new non-evaporative process for recovering metals from aqueous salty solutions using hexacianometals such as CuHCF, NiHCF, and CoHCF as electrodes, among others, for selective ion removal. Full article
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<p>Schematic representation of the systematic work of the mixing entropy battery.</p>
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<p>Scheme of preparation of macrosphere-supported nanoscale Prussian Blue analogues (PB_R) by self-assembly.</p>
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<p>Scheme for obtaining Prussian Blue supported on a GC/OMC electrode.</p>
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<p>Schematic representation of recovering metals from natural saline solutions using PBA as a cathode electrode, charge of MEB (recovery metals), and discharge of MEB (captation metals from a natural source).</p>
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26 pages, 6139 KiB  
Review
A Review of Drive Cycles for Electrochemical Propulsion
by Jia Di Yang, Jason Millichamp, Theo Suter, Paul R. Shearing, Dan J. L. Brett and James B. Robinson
Energies 2023, 16(18), 6552; https://doi.org/10.3390/en16186552 - 12 Sep 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 2173
Abstract
Automotive drive cycles have existed since the 1960s. They started as requirements as being solely used for emissions testing. During the past decade, they became popular with scientists and researchers in the testing of electrochemical vehicles and power devices. They help simulate realistic [...] Read more.
Automotive drive cycles have existed since the 1960s. They started as requirements as being solely used for emissions testing. During the past decade, they became popular with scientists and researchers in the testing of electrochemical vehicles and power devices. They help simulate realistic driving scenarios anywhere from system to component-level design. This paper aims to discuss the complete history of these drive cycles and their validity when used in an electrochemical propulsion scenario, namely with the use of proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC) and lithium-ion batteries. The differences between two categories of drive cycles, modal and transient, were compared; and further discussion was provided on why electrochemical vehicles need to be designed and engineered with transient drive cycles instead of modal. Road-going passenger vehicles are the main focus of this piece. Similarities and differences between aviation and marine drive cycles are briefly mentioned and compared and contrasted with road cycles. The construction of drive cycles and how they can be transformed into a ‘power cycle’ for electrochemical device sizing purposes for electrochemical vehicles are outlined; in addition, how one can use power cycles to size electrochemical vehicles of various vehicle architectures are suggested, with detailed explanations and comparisons of these architectures. A concern with using conventional drive cycles for electrochemical vehicles is that these types of vehicles behave differently compared to combustion-powered vehicles, due to the use of electrical motors rather than internal combustion engines, causing different vehicle behaviours and dynamics. The challenges, concerns, and validity of utilising ‘general use’ drive cycles for electrochemical purposes are discussed and critiqued. Full article
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<p>Timeline of modal and transient drive cycle adoption between different countries.</p>
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<p>Modal (NEDC) vs. transient (WLTP Class 3) drive cycles. The NEDC drive cycle is a 1180 s modal drive cycle with linear acceleration and constant velocity. It contains two sections: city driving and highway driving. The WLTP drive cycle is a 1800 s transient drive cycle, which represents real-world driving behaviour. Data points are collected by real-world driving. Detailed collection procedures are outlined in the transient drive cycle developmental procedure.</p>
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<p>EPA federal test procedure variations and segments. (<b>a</b>) FTP-72 Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule. (<b>b</b>) FTP-75 Urban Dynamometer Driving Schedule (UDDS) with hot start; this is the same as FTP-72, but with an additional hot start phase at the end. (<b>c</b>) SFTP US06 for high-speed driving. (<b>d</b>) SC03 for high-speed driving and climate-control incorporation.</p>
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<p>Japanese legislative drive cycles. (<b>a</b>) The 10–15 Mode drive cycle was fully developed in 1991. It has a duration, average speed, and top speed of 660 s, 22.7 km h<sup>−1</sup>, and 70 km h<sup>−1</sup>, respectively. (<b>b</b>) The JC08 drive cycle was released in 2005. It has a duration, average speed, and top speed of 1204 s, 24.4 km h<sup>−1</sup>, and 81.6 km h<sup>−1</sup>, respectively.</p>
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<p>Division of China Automotive Test Cycles (CATC) [<a href="#B37-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">37</a>,<a href="#B38-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">38</a>].</p>
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<p>Examples of aviation mission profiles. (<b>a</b>) Simplistic mission profile showing different stages and a reference elevation [<a href="#B48-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">48</a>]. (<b>b</b>) Simplistic mission profile showing different stages and relative elevation changes [<a href="#B51-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">51</a>]. The y-axis displays the altitude. (<b>c</b>) More detailed mission profile showing stages, groupings of stages, and altitude differences [<a href="#B52-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">52</a>]. The y-axis displays the altitude.</p>
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<p>Comparisons of legislative drive cycles. (<b>a</b>) Duration comparison. (<b>b</b>) Top and average speed comparisons. (<b>c</b>) Idle percentage comparison. (<b>d</b>) Acceleration and deceleration comparisons.</p>
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<p>Transient drive cycle development procedure using micro-trip clustering technique.</p>
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<p>Notation and schematics of the drive cycle to power cycle conversion. F<sub>a</sub>, F<sub>r</sub>, F<sub>θ</sub>, and F<sub>i</sub> are aerodynamic drag, rolling resistance, gradient resistance, and inertial force, respectively.</p>
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<p>Electrification level of battery-ICE vehicles [<a href="#B62-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">62</a>,<a href="#B63-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">63</a>]. This diagram can also be adapted for electrochemical hybrid vehicles.</p>
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<p>Typical parallel architecture. This type of architecture allows propulsion by both the electric motors and ICE [<a href="#B60-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">60</a>]. Some manufacturers may steer away from using power electronics to avoid power losses, creating what is known as a passive hybrid system [<a href="#B62-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">62</a>].</p>
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<p>Series and range-extender hybrid architecture. (<b>a</b>) Series architecture. In this architecture, only the electric motor paired with the battery is capable of propelling the wheels. The ICE is only used for charging. (<b>b</b>) Range extender. This architecture is similar to series architecture, except the ICE has less capacity, while the battery has more capacity.</p>
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<p>Comparison of power and torque delivery characteristics of ICEVs and EVs. (<b>a</b>) Power and torque vs. engine speed graph for a typical ICEV [<a href="#B67-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">67</a>]. (<b>b</b>) Power and torque vs. RPM graph for a typical EV or FCEV [<a href="#B67-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">67</a>].</p>
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<p>Comparison between electric and CV motorcycle drive cycles in Khon Kaen City, Thailand (Koossalapeerom et al. [<a href="#B70-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">70</a>]).</p>
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<p>Comparison of EV, hybrid, and CV LDV drive cycles during intermediate and harsh driving (Bogia et al.) [<a href="#B71-energies-16-06552" class="html-bibr">71</a>].</p>
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18 pages, 4899 KiB  
Article
A Smart Battery Management System for Electric Vehicles Using Deep Learning-Based Sensor Fault Detection
by Venkata Satya Rahul Kosuru and Ashwin Kavasseri Venkitaraman
World Electr. Veh. J. 2023, 14(4), 101; https://doi.org/10.3390/wevj14040101 - 10 Apr 2023
Cited by 39 | Viewed by 13101
Abstract
Battery sensor data collection and transmission are essential for battery management systems (BMS). Since inaccurate battery data brought on by sensor faults, communication issues, or even cyber-attacks can impose serious harm on BMS and adversely impact the overall dependability of BMS-based applications, such [...] Read more.
Battery sensor data collection and transmission are essential for battery management systems (BMS). Since inaccurate battery data brought on by sensor faults, communication issues, or even cyber-attacks can impose serious harm on BMS and adversely impact the overall dependability of BMS-based applications, such as electric vehicles, it is critical to assess the durability of battery sensor and communication data in BMS. Sensor data are necessary for a BMS to perform every operation. Effective sensor fault detection is crucial for the sustainability and security of electric vehicle battery systems. This research suggests a system for battery data, especially lithium ion batteries, that allows deep learning-based detection and the classification of faulty battery sensor and transmission information. Initially, we collected the sensor data, and preprocessing was carried out using z-score normalization. The features were extracted using sparse principal component analysis (SPCA), and enhanced marine predators algorithm (EMPA) was used for feature selection. The BMS’s safety and dependability may be enhanced by the suggested incipient bat-optimized deep residual network (IB-DRN)-based false battery data identification and classification system. Simulations using MATLAB (2021a), along with statistics, machine learning, and a deep learning toolbox, along with experimental research, were used to show and assess how well the suggested strategy performs. It is shown to be superior to traditional approaches. Full article
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<p>Battery Management System for Electric Vehicles.</p>
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<p>Overview of Research Process.</p>
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<p>Accuracy outcomes of proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>Precision outcomes of proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>Recall results of proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>F1 score outcomes of proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>RMSE results of the proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>MSE results of the proposed and existing referenced [<a href="#B1-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">1</a>,<a href="#B28-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">28</a>,<a href="#B29-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">29</a>,<a href="#B30-wevj-14-00101" class="html-bibr">30</a>] methodologies.</p>
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<p>Car speed.</p>
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<p>Current profile.</p>
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<p>Exhaust gas emissions.</p>
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<p>SOC curves.</p>
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17 pages, 4065 KiB  
Article
Parameter Identification of Li-ion Batteries: A Comparative Study
by Shahenda M. Abdelhafiz, Mohammed E. Fouda and Ahmed G. Radwan
Electronics 2023, 12(6), 1478; https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics12061478 - 21 Mar 2023
Cited by 6 | Viewed by 2639
Abstract
Lithium-ion batteries are crucial building stones in many applications. Therefore, modeling their behavior has become necessary in numerous fields, including heavyweight ones such as electric vehicles and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, as well as lightweight ones like sensors and actuators. Generic models are [...] Read more.
Lithium-ion batteries are crucial building stones in many applications. Therefore, modeling their behavior has become necessary in numerous fields, including heavyweight ones such as electric vehicles and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, as well as lightweight ones like sensors and actuators. Generic models are in great demand for modeling the current change over time in real-time applications. This paper proposes seven dynamic models to simulate the behavior of lithium-ion batteries discharging. This was achieved using NASA room temperature random walk discharging datasets. The efficacy of these models in fitting different time-domain responses was tested through parameter identification with the Marine Predator Algorithm (MPA). In addition, each model’s term’s impact was analyzed to understand its effect on the fitted curve. The proposed models show an average absolute normalized error as low as 0.0057. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Feature Papers in Circuit and Signal Processing)
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Generic battery model equivalent circuit and (<b>b</b>) the proposed generic battery model equivalent circuit.</p>
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<p>Voltage and Current test profiles for the (<b>a</b>) first RW cycles and (<b>b</b>) last RW cycles.</p>
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<p>The absolute error for the proposed models (<b>a</b>) first RW data, and (<b>b</b>) last RW data.</p>
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14 pages, 4204 KiB  
Article
Battery Hybrid Energy Storage Systems for Full-Electric Marine Applications
by Mohsen Akbarzadeh, Jasper De Smet and Jeroen Stuyts
Processes 2022, 10(11), 2418; https://doi.org/10.3390/pr10112418 - 16 Nov 2022
Cited by 14 | Viewed by 3693
Abstract
The high cost of Lithium-ion battery systems is one of the biggest challenges hindering the wide adoption of electric vessels. For some marine applications, battery systems based on the current monotype topologies are significantly oversized due to variable operational profiles and long lifespan [...] Read more.
The high cost of Lithium-ion battery systems is one of the biggest challenges hindering the wide adoption of electric vessels. For some marine applications, battery systems based on the current monotype topologies are significantly oversized due to variable operational profiles and long lifespan requirements. This paper deals with the battery hybrid energy storage system (HESS) for an electric harbor tug to optimize the size of the battery system. The impact of battery hybridization was investigated on three key performance indicators inclusive of cost, system efficiency, and battery weight. The design life of the battery system is considered to be 10 years, and NMC and LTO cell technologies are used as high-energy (HE) and high-power (HP) battery cells. The HESS design is based on a parallel full-active architecture with a rule-based energy management strategy. The results of this research indicate that battery hybridization can reduce the system cost by around 28% and 14% in comparison with a monotype battery with LTO and NMC cells, respectively. Although no noticeable difference in system efficiency is observed between the monotype system and HESS, battery hybridization reduces the total weight of the battery cells by more than 30% compared to monotype topology. This study implies that the hybridization of battery systems could be a promising solution to reduce the cost and weight of large battery packs in electric vessels. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Recent Advances in Electrical Power Engineering)
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<p>Damen RSD-E Tug 2513 [<a href="#B23-processes-10-02418" class="html-bibr">23</a>].</p>
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<p>Primary and secondary load profiles of the full-electric harbor tug.</p>
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<p>Schematic of battery system topologies: (<b>a</b>) monotype, (<b>b</b>) HESS topology.</p>
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<p>Number of cycles versus DOD [<a href="#B29-processes-10-02418" class="html-bibr">29</a>].</p>
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<p>Rule-based energy management strategy.</p>
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<p>Sizing and cost assessment flow chart.</p>
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<p>Installed energy based on different design criteria: (<b>a</b>) HE battery (<b>b)</b> HP battery.</p>
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<p>Cost of the HESS and monotype battery systems versus <math display="inline"><semantics> <mrow> <msub> <mi>P</mi> <mrow> <mi>m</mi> <mi>a</mi> <mi>x</mi> <mo>,</mo> <mi>H</mi> <mi>E</mi> </mrow> </msub> </mrow> </semantics></math>.</p>
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<p>Cost of monotype systems and optimal HESS.</p>
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<p>Optimal power split between HE and HP battery packs in HESS: (<b>a</b>) primary profile, (<b>b</b>) secondary profile.</p>
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<p>Battery system efficiency.</p>
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<p>Total battery cell weight for the monotype and cost-optimal HESS.</p>
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33 pages, 17679 KiB  
Review
A Review on Recent Advancements of Ni-NiO Nanocomposite as an Anode for High-Performance Lithium-Ion Battery
by Safina-E-Tahura Siddiqui, Md. Arafat Rahman, Jin-Hyuk Kim, Sazzad Bin Sharif and Sourav Paul
Nanomaterials 2022, 12(17), 2930; https://doi.org/10.3390/nano12172930 - 25 Aug 2022
Cited by 24 | Viewed by 3571
Abstract
Recently, lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) have been widely employed in automobiles, mining operations, space applications, marine vessels and submarines, and defense or military applications. As an anode, commercial carbon or carbon-based materials have some critical issues such as insufficient charge capacity and power density, [...] Read more.
Recently, lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) have been widely employed in automobiles, mining operations, space applications, marine vessels and submarines, and defense or military applications. As an anode, commercial carbon or carbon-based materials have some critical issues such as insufficient charge capacity and power density, low working voltage, deadweight formation, short-circuiting tendency initiated from dendrite formation, device warming up, etc., which have led to a search for carbon alternatives. Transition metal oxides (TMOs) such as NiO as an anode can be used as a substitute for carbon material. However, NiO has some limitations such as low coulombic efficiency, low cycle stability, and poor ionic conductivity. These limitations can be overcome through the use of different nanostructures. This present study reviews the integration of the electrochemical performance of binder involved nanocomposite of NiO as an anode of a LIB. This review article aims to epitomize the synthesis and characterization parameters such as specific discharge/charge capacity, cycle stability, rate performance, and cycle ability of a nanocomposite anode. An overview of possible future advances in NiO nanocomposites is also proposed. Full article
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<p>Specific energy and specific power plot of different energy storage systems. Reproduced with permission from [<a href="#B5-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">5</a>].</p>
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<p>Comparison between LIBs and other batteries in terms of energy densities. Reproduced with permission from [<a href="#B9-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">9</a>].</p>
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<p>Demand for LIB for consumer use and electric vehicles in two decades. Reproduced with permission from [<a href="#B16-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">16</a>].</p>
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<p>Illustration of the operating principle. (<b>a</b>) Charging and (<b>b</b>) discharging of a typical Li-ion battery cell.</p>
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<p>Reaction mechanism of metal oxides. (<b>a</b>) Alloy, (<b>b</b>) Insertion/extraction and (<b>c</b>) Conversion. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B36-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">36</a>].</p>
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<p>Galvanostatic discharge/charge profiles of (<b>a</b>) NiO and (<b>b</b>) NiO-C at 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup>. Capacity retention characteristics of NiO and NiO-C anode with cycle no. at different current densities of (<b>c</b>) 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup>, and (<b>d</b>) 400 mA g<sup>−1</sup>. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B102-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">102</a>].</p>
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<p>Charge/discharge curves of (<b>a</b>) NiO, and (<b>b</b>) NiO/C composite at 70 mA g<sup>−1</sup>; (<b>c</b>) Cycle stability of NiO and NiO/C composite at 70 mA g<sup>−1</sup>; (<b>d</b>) Rate capability of NiO and NiO/C composite. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B104-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">104</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Schematic view of synthesis of egg-yolk shell NiO/C porous composites. Electrochemical performance of (<b>b</b>,<b>d</b>) egg-shell yolk structure porous NiO/C composite. (<b>c</b>,<b>e</b>) NiO/C. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B105-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">105</a>].</p>
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<p>The charge-discharge profile of (<b>a</b>) 3D-hierarchical NiO-GNS composites. (<b>b</b>) The comparison of the cycling performance of composites, GNS, and NiO. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B107-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">107</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Top and side view of NiO@CMK-3 composites (inset EDX data). (<b>b</b>) TEM images of the composites showing nanosheets of NiO. (<b>c</b>) Cycle performance at 400 mA g<sup>−1</sup> current density. (<b>d</b>) Rate capability at distinct current density. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B97-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">97</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Schematic view of the fabrication process of NiO/3DGF. (<b>b</b>) SEM and TEM images of nanohybrids. (<b>c</b>) Rate capability of the nanocomposite three electrodes at distinct current rates. (<b>d</b>) Cycling performance comparison and coulombic efficiency of nanocomposite. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B112-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">112</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) FESEM image of NiO–PPy composite. (<b>b</b>) Discharge capacity of NiO and NiO–PPy electrodes corresponding to cycle no. (<b>c</b>,<b>d</b>) SEM images of NiO and NiO–PPy electrodes after 30 cycles. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B114-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">114</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Image showing densely grown CNTs over graphene sheets. (<b>b</b>) Image showing curled CNTs on wrinkled paper-like graphene sheets. (<b>c</b>) Galvanostatic charge/discharge profiles of nanostructures and bamboo-shaped CNTs at 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup> current density. (<b>d</b>) Cycle performance of 3D G-CNT-Ni nanostructures and bamboo-shaped CNTs at 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup> current density. (<b>e</b>) Rate capability of 3D G-CNT-Ni nanostructures and bamboo-shaped CNTs. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B119-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">119</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) SEM image of the NiO/MWCNT composites annealed at 300 °C/1 h. (<b>b</b>,<b>c</b>) TEM images of the composite (300 °C/1 h). (<b>d</b>) Galvanostatic discharge/charge profiles of NiO/MWCNT composite. (<b>e</b>) Cycle performance of the composite structure. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B120-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">120</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>,<b>b</b>) SEM and TEM images of 3D NiO–G–CNTs. (<b>c</b>) Cycling performances of NiO–G–CNTs, NiO–G, and pure NiO electrodes at specific current density of 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup>. (<b>d</b>) Rate capability of the NiO–G–CNTs, NiO–G, and NiO electrodes at distinct current densities. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B121-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">121</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>,<b>b</b>) SEM images of biochar-CNT-NiO. (<b>c</b>) Cycle performance of biochar-CNT-NiO, biochar-NiO, and biochar-CNT-Ni at specific current density of 100 mA g<sup>−1</sup>. (<b>d</b>) Rate performance at five distinct current densities. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B122-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">122</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Galvanostatic charge/discharge profile of rGO/NiO-3 nanocomposite. (<b>b</b>) Rate performance at five different current densities. (<b>c</b>,<b>d</b>) Cyclic performance of nanocomposite at 100 and 400 mA g<sup>−1</sup> current density. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B123-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">123</a>].</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Cycling performance and columbic efficiency of nanocomposite NiO/rGO containing different quantities of NiO. (<b>b</b>) Rate capability the NiO/rGO composite. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B125-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">125</a>].</p>
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<p>FESEM image of a-Ni(OH)<sub>2</sub> nanowires on an egg-shell membrane at (<b>a</b>) low magnification, (<b>b</b>) high magnification. (<b>c</b>) Morphology of nanowire after cycling (well preserved). (<b>d</b>) Illustrative of role conducted by nano-sized metallic Ni and 3D network in promoting lithium storage. (<b>e</b>) Rate performance of NiO-Ni@CESM and NiO at various C-rates. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B132-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">132</a>].</p>
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<p>SEM images of (<b>a</b>) pure NiO, (<b>b</b>) NiO@C nanocomposite, (<b>c</b>) NiO/Ni nanocomposite. (<b>d</b>) Cycling performances of the bare NiO, NiO@C, and NiO/Ni nanocomposites at a current density of 1 A g<sup>−1</sup>. (<b>e</b>) Rate performances of the bare NiO, NiO@C, and NiO/Ni nanocomposite. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B137-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">137</a>].</p>
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<p>Curves of the first cycles and the second discharge for (<b>a</b>) NiO–Ni nanocomposite and (<b>b</b>) NiO. (<b>c</b>) Cycling performances for the NiO–Ni nanocomposite and NiO (2–50th cycle). Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B138-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">138</a>].</p>
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<p>TEM (<b>a</b>) low and (<b>b</b>) high magnification images of NiO/Ni nanocomposite anode. (<b>c</b>) Charge-discharge profile of certain cycles. (<b>d</b>) Rate performance and capacity retention ability. (<b>e</b>) Cycling performance at 50 °C and 2C rate. Adapted with permission from [<a href="#B139-nanomaterials-12-02930" class="html-bibr">139</a>].</p>
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12 pages, 2027 KiB  
Article
Data-Driven Degradation Modeling and SOH Prediction of Li-Ion Batteries
by Bo Pang, Li Chen and Zuomin Dong
Energies 2022, 15(15), 5580; https://doi.org/10.3390/en15155580 - 1 Aug 2022
Cited by 26 | Viewed by 2900
Abstract
Electrified vehicles (EV) and marine vessels represent promising clean transportation solutions to reduce or eliminate petroleum fuel use, greenhouse gas emissions and air pollutants. The presently commonly used electric energy storage system (ESS) is based on lithium-ion batteries. These batteries are the electrified [...] Read more.
Electrified vehicles (EV) and marine vessels represent promising clean transportation solutions to reduce or eliminate petroleum fuel use, greenhouse gas emissions and air pollutants. The presently commonly used electric energy storage system (ESS) is based on lithium-ion batteries. These batteries are the electrified or hybridized powertrain’s most expensive component and show noticeable performance degradations under different use patterns. Therefore, battery life prediction models play a key role in realizing globally optimized EV design and energy control strategies. This research studies the data-driven modelling and prediction methods for Li-ion batteries’ performance degradation behaviour and the state of health (SOH) estimation. The research takes advantage of the increasingly available battery test and data to reduce prediction errors of the widely used semi-empirical modelling methods. Several data-driven modelling techniques have been applied, improved, and compared to identify their advantages and limitations. The data-driven approach and Kalman Filter (KF) algorithm are used to estimate and predict the degradation of the battery during operation. The combined algorithm of Gaussian Process Regression (GPR) and Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) showed higher accuracy than other algorithms. Full article
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<p>Product appearance and schematic diagram of battery size.</p>
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<p>Battery capacity changes in test cycles.</p>
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<p>Voltage variation during different capacity test cycles.</p>
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<p>Signal flow diagram of BP algorithm [<a href="#B18-energies-15-05580" class="html-bibr">18</a>].</p>
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<p>Prediction for battery based on capacity test cycles.</p>
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<p>Prediction by EKF based on three models.</p>
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<p>Voltage curves in different cycling test cycles.</p>
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<p>Prediction for battery based on cycling test cycles [<a href="#B19-energies-15-05580" class="html-bibr">19</a>].</p>
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25 pages, 6872 KiB  
Article
Novel Deep-Water Tidal Meter for Offshore Aquaculture Infrastructures
by Javier Sosa and Juan-A. Montiel-Nelson
Sensors 2022, 22(15), 5513; https://doi.org/10.3390/s22155513 - 24 Jul 2022
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 2323
Abstract
This paper presents a tidal current meter that is based on the inertial acceleration principle for offshore infrastructures in deep water. Focusing on the marine installations of the aquaculture industry, we studied the forces of tides at a depth of 15 m by [...] Read more.
This paper presents a tidal current meter that is based on the inertial acceleration principle for offshore infrastructures in deep water. Focusing on the marine installations of the aquaculture industry, we studied the forces of tides at a depth of 15 m by measuring the acceleration. In addition, we used a commercial MEMS triaxial accelerometer to record the acceleration values. A prototype of the tidal measurement unit was developed and tested at a real offshore aquaculture infrastructure in Gran Canaria, which is one of the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean. The proposed tidal measurement unit was used as a recorder to assess the complexity of measuring the frequency of tidal currents in the short (10 min), medium (one day) and long term (one week). The acquired data were studied in detail, in both the time and frequency domains, to determine the frequency of the forces that were involved. Finally, the complexity of the frequency measurements from the captured data was analyzed in terms of sampling ratio and recording duration, from the point of view of using our proposed measurement unit as an ultra-low-power embedded system. The proposed device was tested for more than 180 days using a lithium-ion battery. This working period was three times greater than the best alternative in the literature because of the ultra-low-power design of the on-board embedded system. The measurement accuracy error was lower than 1% and the resolution was 0.01 cm/s for the 0.8 m/s velocity scale. This performance was similar to the best Doppler solution that was found in the literature. Full article
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Figure 1
<p>The measurement device and its basic theory.</p>
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<p>Ocean surface waves and deep current behavior.</p>
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<p>A map of the circulation of the world’s oceans.</p>
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<p>A 2 × 1 offshore aquaculture facility; (<b>a</b>) top view; (<b>b</b>) lateral view [<a href="#B26-sensors-22-05513" class="html-bibr">26</a>].</p>
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<p>A block diagram of (<b>a</b>) the measurement unit architecture and (<b>b</b>) the fabricated prototype.</p>
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<p>The execution schedule that was implemented for the proposed deep-water current meter.</p>
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<p>The study location that was used to evaluate the proposed MU: (<b>a</b>) a map of the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean; (<b>b</b>,<b>c</b>) the satellite photos of Gran Canaria and the location of the offshore aquaculture facility in the south of GC ((c.1) the Aquanaria S.L. facility; (c.2) anther offshore aquaculture infrastructure), respectively; (<b>d</b>) a lateral view and (<b>e</b>) a top view of one of the 2 × 6 cage structure arrays that were used in our experiments.</p>
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<p>The raw data of the 256 acceleration measurements that were captured at a rate of 12.5 samples per second.</p>
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<p>The frequency representations of the acquired data for the different acquisition lengths: (<b>a.i</b>) 8192 samples; (<b>b.i</b>) 4096 samples; (<b>c.i</b>) 2048 samples; (<b>d.i</b>) 1024 samples; (<b>e.i</b>) 512 samples; (<b>f.i</b>) 256 samples; (<b>g.i</b>) 128 samples. i is 1 to 3 for ACC<sub>X</sub>, ACC<sub>Y</sub> and ACC<sub>Z</sub>, respectively.</p>
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<p>The acquired data for one day of acceleration samples: (<b>a</b>) ACC<sub>X</sub>; (<b>b</b>) ACC<sub>Y</sub>; (<b>c</b>) ACC<sub>Z</sub>.</p>
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<p>The frequency representations of the acquired data from the full day of measurements: (<b>a</b>) FFT(ACC<sub>X</sub>); (<b>b</b>) FFT(ACC<sub>Y</sub>); (<b>c</b>) FFT(ACC<sub>Z</sub>).</p>
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<p>The time representations of the acquired data for the full week of measurements: (<b>a</b>) ACC<sub>X</sub>; (<b>b</b>) ACC<sub>Y</sub>; (<b>c</b>) ACC<sub>Z</sub>.</p>
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