Ebook: Metal-air and metal-sulfur batteries: fundamentals and applications
Author: Neburchilov Vladimir, Zhang Jiujun
- Tags: Storage batteries, Materials, Metals, Sulfur, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING, Mechanical
- Series: Electrochemical energy storage and conversion
- Year: 2016
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis
- Language: English
- pdf
Metal–air and metal–sulfur batteries (MABs/MSBs) represent one of the most efficient-energy storage technologies, with high round trip efficiency, a long life cycle, fast response at peak demand/supply of electricity, and decreased weight due to the use of atmospheric oxygen as one of the main reactants. This book presents an overview of the main MABs/MSBs from fundamentals to applications. Recent technological trends in their development are reviewed. It also offers a detailed analysis of these batteries at the material, component, and system levels, allowing the reader to evaluate the different approaches of their integration. The book provides a systematic overview of the components, design, and integration, and discusses current technologies, achievements, and challenges, as well as future directions. Each chapter focuses on a particular battery type including zinc–air batteries, lithium–air batteries, aluminum–air batteries, magnesium–air batteries, lithium–sulfur batteries, and vanadium–air redox flow batteries, and metal–sulfur batteries.
Features the most recent advances made in metal–air/metal–sulfur batteries.
Describes cutting-edge materials and technology for metal–air/metal–sulfur batteries.
Includes both fundamentals and applications, which can be used to guide and promote materials as well as technology development for metal–air/metal–sulfur batteries.
Provides a systematic overview of the components, design, and integration, and discusses current technologies, achievements, and challenges, as well as future directions.
Covers a variety of battery types in depth, such as zinc–air batteries, lithium–air batteries, aluminum–air batteries, magnesium–air batteries, lithium–sulfur batteries, vanadium–air redox flow batteries, and metal–sulfur batteries.