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EstimatingDegradationofLithiumIon

Battery under Storage and Arbitrary Cycling


BatteryunderStorageandArbitraryCycling
SomeExamples
Jaya t Sa as a ,
JayantSarlashkar,PhD
jayant.sarlashkar@swri.org,+12105225506

BapirajuSurampudi,PhD
b i j
bapiraju.surampudi@swri.org,+12105223278
di@ i
1 210 522 3278

SouthwestResearchInstitute,SanAntonio,TX,USA
WorkfundedbySouthwestResearchInstitute(SwRI)Internal
y
(
)
R&DProject03R8467.InvestigatorsthankSwRIs EssEs
Consortiumformakingavailablecertaindatasets.
CopyrightSouthwestResearchInstitute

2014

Outline
CompanyBackground
Introduction,Objective,andResults
Introduction Objective and Results
TechnicalApproach
ExploratoryDataAnalysis StorageandCycle
AssessingQualityofModelFit
HandlingArbitraryCycles

ModelValidation
ConclusionsandFutureWork
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2014

SouthwestResearchInstitute
CompanyBackground
p y
g
Foundedin1947;501(c)(3)nonprofitcorporation;contract
R&D; independent and unbiased; based in San Antonio TX
R&D;independentandunbiased;basedinSanAntonioTX
Mission:Benefitinggovernment,industryandthepublic
through innovative science and technology
throughinnovativescienceandtechnology
NinetechnicalDivisions:Fromspacetogeosciencesincluding
automotive,chemistry,andmaterials
,
y,
Severalprecompetitivejointindustryprogramsincludingoneonenergy
storagesystems(EssEs.swri.org)

FY2014:Revenue$549M;$7MInternalR&D
CopyrightSouthwestResearchInstitute

2014

Introduction,Objective,andResults
Batteriesdegradewithuse:ambientconditions,time,dutycycle
Lossofelectricalconductionpaths,fractureofactivematerial,growthof
filmlayers,degradationofelectrolyte,andlossofcycleableLithium
Batteryusefullife(degradationbeyondapplicationdependentlimit)
usually determined by subjecting the battery to the specific duty
usuallydeterminedbysubjectingthebatterytothespecific
dutycycle
cycle
Objective:Deviseagenericmethodtoestimatebatterydegradation
Results:Formulatedandvalidated
Compositehierarchicalstatisticalmodelincorporatingeffectsofcalendar
agingandsimplecycleaging
Methodtodecomposearbitrarydutycycleintosimplecycles
h d d
b
d
l
l
l
Methodtoaccumulatedegradationduetocomponentsandtime
4
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2014

TechnicalApproach
Twobatterytypesfromdifferent
manufacturers; differing in chemistry
manufacturers;differinginchemistry
(Type#1:LMOspinel;Type#2:LTO)and
physicalformfactor;multiplesamples
StorageTesting

Test
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

L9CellType#1
T SOC dSOC Pd
25
50
30
10
25
50
60
25
25
50
90
40
45
50
30
25
45
50
60
40
45
50
90
10
55
50
30
40
55
50
60
10
55
50
90
25

Pc
10
25
40
40
10
25
25
40
10

Test
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

L9CellType#1
T SOC dSOC Pd
55
45
30
10
55
45
60
25
55
45
90
40
55
55
30
25
55
55
60
40
55
55
90
10
55
50
30
40
55
50
60
10
55
50
90
25

Pc
10
25
40
40
10
25
25
40
10

Test
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

L9CellType#2
T SOC dSOC Pd
25
50
10
10
25
50
20
25
25
50
30
40
45
50
10
25
45
50
20
40
45
50
30
10
55
50
10
40
55
50
20
10
55
50
30
25

Pc
10
25
40
40
10
25
25
40
10

Test
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

L9CellType#2
T SOC dSOC Pd
25
50
80
10
25
50
90
25
25
50 100 40
45
50
80
25
45
50
90
40
45
50 100 10
55
50
80
40
55
50
90
10
55
50 100 25

Pc
10
25
40
40
10
25
25
40
10

ThreeT,threeSOC

SimpleCycleTesting
Simple Cycle Testing
50%SOC;fourfactors T,SOC,Pd,Pc
55degC T;fourfactors SOC,SOC,
Pd P
Pd,Pc
TaguchiL9

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2014

ExploratoryDataAnalysis
Cell Type #1 calendar data

1.00

Conditionalplots;projections

0.95

Orelse aconfusingmess

Conditionalplotshelpformulate
hierarchicalmodels

norm stat cap [--]

Storageandcycledatavisualizedfor
patterns and choose model forms
patternsandchoosemodelforms

0.90

0.85

Differentcellsneeddifferentmetric
Diff
ll
d diff
i
Type#1:Normalizedstaticcapacity
(andloss)

0.80

Tyep #2:Normalizeddischargepulse
powercapability(andloss)at50%SOC

0.75

CopyrightSouthwestResearchInstitute

50

100

150

200

cumulative time [day]

2014

250

300

ExploratoryDataAnalysis Storage
CellType#1
yp
Cell Type #1 calendar data conditioned on SOC and T
0 50 100150200250300
25
50

45
70

55
90

25
50

45
70

55
90

25
50

45
70

55
90

25
50

45
70

55
90

25
50

45
70

55
90

25
50

45
70

55
90

no
orm stat cap [-]

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75
25

45

55

25

45

55

25

45

55

50

70

90

50

70

90

50

70

90

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75
0 50 100150200 250300

0 50 100150 200250300

Eachpanelaunivariate graphof
amultivariatefunctionwithall
li i
f
i
i h ll
butonevariablefixed/shingled
Plotconditioning
Plot conditioning
Leftright:firstvariable(SOC)
Down
Downup:
up:secondvariable(T)
second variable (T)

Considershapeandrateof
declineofmetricasafunction
ofconditioningvariables

cumulative time [day]


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ExploratoryDataAnalysis Cycle
CellType#1
yp
Cell Type #1 cycle data conditioned on dSOC and T at SOC = 50
0
25
30

45
60

55
90

Cell Type #1 cycle data conditioned on dSOC and SOC at T = 55

1000 2000 3000


25
30

45
60

55
90

25
30

45
60

55
90

0.5
0
5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0

500

1000 1500

45
30

50
60

55
90

45
30

50
60

55
90

45
30

50
60

55
90

45
30

50
60

55
90

45
30

50
60

55
90

45
30

50
60

55
90

norm
m stat cap loss [-]

25
30

45
60

55
90

25
30

45
60

55
90

25
30

45
60

55
90
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
00
0.0

25

45

55

25

45

55

25

45

55

30

60

90

30

60

90

30

60

90

norm
m stat cap loss [-]

0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0

0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
00
0.0
45

50

55

45

50

55

45

50

55

30

60

90

30

60

90

30

60

90

0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0

0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
0

1000 2000 3000

1000 2000 3000

500

1000 1500

cycle count [-]

cycle count [-]


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2014

500

1000 1500

AssessingQualityofModelFit
Cell Type #1 : Calendar Hierarchical Model ~ exp(-t/tau)

Cell Type #1 : Cycle Hierarchical Model ~ n/N(SOC,T,dSOC)

55

25
45
55

10^4.5
10^4.0

10^3.5

N(SOC
C,T.dSOC) [-]

tau(SOC,T) [day]

25
45
55

10^3.0

10^3.5
10^3.0

45

10^4.5

50

10^4.0
10^3.5

10^2.5

10^3.0
50

70

90

30

40

50

60

70

90

0.92 0.94 0.96 0.98 1.00 1.02

10^-30 10^-20 10^-10

R^2 (better if close to 1)

p (accept model if close to 0)

densitty

densitty

dSOC [%]

densitty

densitty

SOC [%]

80

0.75 0.80 0.85 0.90 0.95 1.00

R^2 (better if close to 1)

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2014

10^-30 10^-20 10^-10

p (accept model if close to 0)


9

ExploratoryDataAnalysis CycleandStorage
CellType#2
yp
Cell Type #2 calendar data conditioned on SOC and T

Cell Type #2 cycle data conditioned on dSOC and T at SOC = 50


0 5000

0 50 100 150200 250


45
50

55
70

25
30

45
50

55
70

25
30

45
50

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75
25
30

45
50

55
70

25
30

45
50

55
70

25
30

45
50

55
70

25

45

55

25

45

55

25

45

55

30

50

70

30

50

70

30

50

70

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75
0 50 100 150 200250

0 50 100 150 200250

0 5000

25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55
102030809010010203080901001020308090100102030809010010203080901001020308090100

55
70

1.00
0.95
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.75

norrm pulse power ca


ap loss; discharge
e at 50% SOC [-]

norm pulse powerr cap; discharge a


n
at 50% SOC [-]

25
30

0 5000

0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55
102030809010010203080901001020308090100102030809010010203080901001020308090100
0.3
0.2
0.1
00
0.0
25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55 25 45 55
102030809010010203080901001020308090100102030809010010203080901001020308090100
0.3
0.2
01
0.1
0.0
0 5000

0 5000

cycle count [-]

cumulative time [day]


CopyrightSouthwestResearchInstitute

2014

0 5000

10

HandlingArbitraryCycles Method
Cell Type #1 cd cycle

Hierarchicalmodels

Cell Type #1 fr cycle

Degradationduetoeachsimple
cyclecomputedfromthemodeland
accumulated

current [A
A]

50
0

20
0
-20
-40

51.0 51.1 51.2 51.3 51.4 51.5

40

time [hr]

45

50

55

time [hr]

Cell Type #2 cc cycle

Cell Type #2 fr cycle

100

100

current [A]

Arbitrarychargedischargeprofile
decomposedintosimplecycles
usingproprietarymethod

40

-50

current [A]

Exponentialform
Exponentialformcalendarmodel;
calendar model;
parameterdependsonSOCandT
Proprietaryformcyclemodel;
parametersdependonT,and
p
p
number,range,bias,periodofcycle

current [A
A]

100

50
0

-50

50
0
-50
-100

11.0

11.5

12.0

12.5 13.0

time [hr]
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2014

20

25

30

time [hr]

35

11

HandlingArbitraryCycles Decomposition
Simplecyclesinblue;decompositionasheatmap
p y
;
p
p
measured metricc [-]

100
60

80

0.7

0.8

cd

0.9

1.0

09
0.9

10
1.0

fr

1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7

20

40

cycle ampl [%]

100
80
60
40
0

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

0.8

0.9

1.0

Cell Type #2

20

40

60

measu
ured metric [-]

07
0.7

cc

08
0.8

fr

1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7

20

40

60

cycle ampl [%]

100

Cell Type #2 fr cycle


80

Cell Type #2 cc cycle


100

cy cle bias [%]

0.7

100

estimated metric [-]

cy cle bias [%]

80

30

cycle ampl [%]

Cell Type #1

Cell Type #1 fr cycle

20

cycle ampl [%]

Cell Type #1 cd cycle

30

40

50

60

70

cy cle bias [%]

80

90

100

30

40

50

60

70

cy cle bias [%]

80

90

100

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2014

0.8

0.9

1.0

estimated metric [-]

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ConclusionsandFutureWork
allmodelsarewrongbutsomeareuseful GeorgeBox
Degradationofbatteryestimatedbydecomposingarbitrarycharge
eg adat o o batte y est ated by deco pos g a b t a y c a ge
dischargepatternintosimplecyclesandaccumulatingdegradation
Compositehierarchicalstatisticalmodelforcycleandcalendareffects
Goodagreementbetweenobservedandestimateddegradationwhenapplied
d
b
b
d d
dd
d
h
l d
tobatteriesofdifferentchemistriesundervariousdutycycles

Expectedapplicationsinclude
Optimizingabatterypackforagivendutycyclesubjecttoconstraintsonlife
expectancy,weight,volume,andcost
Estimation
Estimationofwarrantycostsusinguncertaintyboundsonmodelparameters
of warranty costs using uncertainty bounds on model parameters
Realtimeestimationofdegradation
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2014

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