NEWS

1.Research background and concept of wide temperature range battery   Since the 1970s. Lithium-ion batteries have attracted wide attention after researchers found the lithium storage performance of layered oxides and sulfides. Multi-application scenarios not only reflect the advantages of lithium batteries, but also the driving force of their development. As shown in Figure 1, lithium batteries only need to meet the operating temperature of 15~35 °C in applications such as electric vehicles and portable electronic devices. However, in some special application scenarios, lithium batteries are required to break through this temperature range. For example, the oil industry needs lithium batteries to adapt to a working environment of about 80 °C,

1.Research background and concept of prelithiation technology With the advancement of technology and the development of society, energy consumption and environmental pollution problems are becomingmore and more serious, which has led to the pursuit of efficient and environmentally friendly energy storage solutions. Lithium-ion battery  is one of the most mainstream energy storage devices, and its performance improvement has become a research hotspot. However, traditional methods of enhancing electrode material performance and developing new electrolyte systems have faced limitations. During battery cycling, the irreversible loss of lithium ions severely impacts the energy density and cycle life of the battery. Previous methods for improving battery performance have struggled to meet the current

1.The concept and research background of solid-state lithium battery Since the 1990s, lithium-ion batteries have developed into the most mature and widely used battery technology route. With the increasing requirements of the market for battery energy density, safety, and economy, ‘solid-state batteries‘ that use solid electrodes and solid electrolytes and have higher energy density and safety have emerged. Traditional lithium-ion batteries include four major components: positive electrode, negative electrode, electrolyte and separator. Solid-state batteries replace the electrolyte with solid electrolyte. The key difference between solid-state batteries and traditional lithium-ion batteries is that the electrolyte changes from liquid to solid, taking into account safety, high energy density and other properties. Solid