On October 22, 2020, yesterday, Dexter Johnson posted The
Lithium-Ion Battery With Built-In Fire Suppression. Within this topic, Dexter
Johnson regards a Stanford University research team and the SLAC National
Accelerator Laboratory (its former name was the Stanford Linear Accelerator
Center[1]). Johnson stated:
Now [Yi] Cui and his research
team, in collaboration with SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, have offered
some exciting new capabilities for lithium-ion batteries based around a new
polymer material they are using in the current collectors for them. The researchers
claim this new design to current collectors increases efficiency in Li-ion
batteries and reduces the risk of fires associated with these batteries.[2]
Johnson was
saying this: fires are a current Li-ion battery threat that has been realized,
but a new design can secure client use-case safety, and this required this
battery redesigned. As this technology approaches marketplace entry points,
this shall confront Li-ion battery businesses: client safety vs continuing
legacy technology use. On theearthawards.org, TheEarthAwards posted a January
7, 2019 article: The Common Uses Of Lithium-Ion Batteries. Regarding lithium-ion
battery uses, TheEarthAwards listed the following: portable power packs, uninterrupted
power supply (UPS), but electric vehicles; but marine vehicles; but personal mobility;
but solar energy storage.[3] Of these use-cases, fire
can compromise all; but a common battery fire-retardant is an acceptable
investment. In history, there is wisdom regarding being the winner: of a battle
involving fire.
During
ancient times, probably Solomon, king of Israel, invented proverb wisdom, and
this wisdom regarding self-control lacked. Solomon, king of Israel, stated, “Like
a maniac shooting flaming arrows of death is one who deceives their neighbor
and says, “I was only joking”” (Psalm 26:18-19, NIV). Solomon was saying this:
by a man’s act, let us determine his character. By many, large companies building
used fire-prone technology is dangerous. But using a comic selling point, a
humorous advertisement: where people talk insane Old Testament foolishness, is business
failure. Since this replacement technology is being researched, but developed, I
recommend a ‘marginal quality management:’ rather than a universal quality
system, increment one quality test per technology. Thus, the three battery components
Johnson displayed, standard current collectors, redesigned current collectors,
and the flame retardant: to termination that is, failure, will probably be isolated,
but then tested.
[1]
“About Our Name.” SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. Stanford University.
Accessed October 23, 2020.
https://www6.slac.stanford.edu/about/slac-overview/about-our-name.
[2]
Johnson, Dexter. “The Lithium-Ion Battery With Built-In Fire Suppression.” IEEE
Spectrum: Technology, Engineering, and Science News. IEEE, October 22, 2020.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/energy/batteries-storage/liion-batteries-more-efficient-fireproof.
[3]
TheEarthAwards. “What Are Lithium-Ion Batteries Used for?” The Earth Awards.
TheEarthAwards, July 27, 2020.
https://www.theearthawards.org/the-common-uses-of-lithium-ion-batteries/.
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