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Investigating Temperature-Dependent Dynamics of SEI Growth and Battery Degradation
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Several studies have contributed to the current understanding of the temperature-dependent behavior of solid-electrolyte interphase (SEI) formation in lithium-ion batteries and its impact on battery capacity and lifespan. Liu et al. developed a thermal-electrochemical model that revealed the complex interplay between diffusivity, reaction kinetics, and temperature on SEI growth1. Leng et al. presented an electrochemistry-based electrical model to examine the temperature's effect on battery aging2. Alipour et al. reviewed temperature-dependent electrochemical properties3, while Lubhani Mishra et al. provided a detailed physics-based analysis of battery degradation and temperature inhomogeneities4. These studies collectively indicate higher temperatures accelerating and promoting growth of compact and less permeable SEI structures leading to an increase in capacity loss and cell resistance, and lower temperatures resulting in slow ionic transport through the SEI also causing higher ohmic loss. In the present work, we study SEI growth and resulting effect on battery capacity fade using continuum scale modeling under the assumption of constant battery cell temperature as well as considering actual dynamically changing temperature data from experiments. SEI growth under these two considerations is compared and the comparison is used in determining scenarios where considering dynamically varying temperature is crucial for accuracy. The detailed analysis of the internal states from the simulation results contributes to the understanding of the effect of the thermal dynamics on battery cell degradation due to SEI growth. To achieve these objectives, a physics-based model, specifically the Single Particle Model (SPM), is utilized. The model uses temporal temperature data obtained from past experimental studies as well as temperature dependent properties of SEI provided in the literature as inputs for this investigation. The ultimate aim of this study is to better understand how temperature influences SEI characteristics, thereby contributing to improved battery performance and longevity across diverse thermal environments.
References
Liu, L., Park, J., Lin, X., Sastry, A. M., & Lu, W. (2014). A thermal-electrochemical model that gives spatial-dependent growth of solid electrolyte interphase in a Li-ion battery. Journal of power sources, 268, 482-490.
Leng, F., Tan, C. M., & Pecht, M. (2015). Effect of temperature on the aging rate of Li-ion battery operating above room temperature. Scientific reports, 5(1), 12967.
Alipour, M., Ziebert, C., Conte, F. V., & Kizilel, R. (2020). A review on temperature-dependent electrochemical properties, aging, and performance of lithium-ion cells. Batteries, 6(3), 35.
Mishra, L., Subramaniam, A., Jang, T., Garrick, T. R., & Subramanian, V. R. (2022, October). Model Development for Temperature-Dependent Degradation in Large Format Lithium-Ion Batteries. In Electrochemical Society Meeting Abstracts 242 (No. 28, pp. 1075-1075). The Electrochemical Society, Inc.
Title: Investigating Temperature-Dependent Dynamics of SEI Growth and Battery Degradation
Description:
Several studies have contributed to the current understanding of the temperature-dependent behavior of solid-electrolyte interphase (SEI) formation in lithium-ion batteries and its impact on battery capacity and lifespan.
Liu et al.
developed a thermal-electrochemical model that revealed the complex interplay between diffusivity, reaction kinetics, and temperature on SEI growth1.
Leng et al.
presented an electrochemistry-based electrical model to examine the temperature's effect on battery aging2.
Alipour et al.
reviewed temperature-dependent electrochemical properties3, while Lubhani Mishra et al.
provided a detailed physics-based analysis of battery degradation and temperature inhomogeneities4.
These studies collectively indicate higher temperatures accelerating and promoting growth of compact and less permeable SEI structures leading to an increase in capacity loss and cell resistance, and lower temperatures resulting in slow ionic transport through the SEI also causing higher ohmic loss.
In the present work, we study SEI growth and resulting effect on battery capacity fade using continuum scale modeling under the assumption of constant battery cell temperature as well as considering actual dynamically changing temperature data from experiments.
SEI growth under these two considerations is compared and the comparison is used in determining scenarios where considering dynamically varying temperature is crucial for accuracy.
The detailed analysis of the internal states from the simulation results contributes to the understanding of the effect of the thermal dynamics on battery cell degradation due to SEI growth.
To achieve these objectives, a physics-based model, specifically the Single Particle Model (SPM), is utilized.
The model uses temporal temperature data obtained from past experimental studies as well as temperature dependent properties of SEI provided in the literature as inputs for this investigation.
The ultimate aim of this study is to better understand how temperature influences SEI characteristics, thereby contributing to improved battery performance and longevity across diverse thermal environments.
References
Liu, L.
, Park, J.
, Lin, X.
, Sastry, A.
M.
, & Lu, W.
(2014).
A thermal-electrochemical model that gives spatial-dependent growth of solid electrolyte interphase in a Li-ion battery.
Journal of power sources, 268, 482-490.
Leng, F.
, Tan, C.
M.
, & Pecht, M.
(2015).
Effect of temperature on the aging rate of Li-ion battery operating above room temperature.
Scientific reports, 5(1), 12967.
Alipour, M.
, Ziebert, C.
, Conte, F.
V.
, & Kizilel, R.
(2020).
A review on temperature-dependent electrochemical properties, aging, and performance of lithium-ion cells.
Batteries, 6(3), 35.
Mishra, L.
, Subramaniam, A.
, Jang, T.
, Garrick, T.
R.
, & Subramanian, V.
R.
(2022, October).
Model Development for Temperature-Dependent Degradation in Large Format Lithium-Ion Batteries.
In Electrochemical Society Meeting Abstracts 242 (No.
28, pp.
1075-1075).
The Electrochemical Society, Inc.
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