Pacific Automotive Network's lithium iron phosphate material has better cycle performance and can still maintain more than 80% of its initial capacity after 5,000 1C cycles. Type 18650 lithium battery is a lithium battery commonly used in electronic products and is often used as the battery core in laptop batteries.
Of course, lithium iron phosphate, but lithium iron phosphate is very expensive to produce with low capacity. Its advantages are stability, strong consistency and high number of cycles 18650 are generally seen in lithium batteries. while lithium iron phosphate batteries are more common and relatively rare. Lithium iron phosphate as a lithium battery material has only emerged in recent years. The domestic development of large-capacity lithium iron phosphate batteriesIt was held in July 2005.
Its safety performance and service life are unmatched by other materials, and they are also the most important technical indicators of power batteries. The lifespan of 1C charge and discharge cycle reaches 2000 times. A single battery will not burn when overcharged to 30V and will not explode if punctured.
The lithium iron phosphate cathode material facilitates the series use of large-capacity lithium-ion batteries. To meet the frequent charging and discharging needs of electric vehicles. It has the advantages of non-toxic, pollution-free, good safety performance, wide source of raw materials, cheap price, long service life, etc. It is an ideal cathode material for the new generation of lithium-ion batteries.
This new material is not the previous lithium-ion Li battery cathode materialCoO2 LiMn2O4; Its safety performance and service life are unmatched by other materials, and they are also the most important technical indicators of power batteries. The lifespan of 1C charge and discharge cycle reaches 2000 times. A single battery will not burn or explode when overcharged to 30V. Puncture does not explode. Lithium iron phosphate cathode material facilitates the use of large capacity lithium ion batteries in parallel and series.
(Images/Text/Photos: Pacific Automotive Network Calling the Beast Q&A)