227-0665-00L Battery Integration Engineering
| Semester | Autumn Semester 2021 |
| Lecturers | T. J. Patey |
| Periodicity | yearly recurring course |
| Language of instruction | English |
| Comment | Priority given to Electrical and Mechanical Engineering students Students are required to have attended one of the following courses: - 227-0664-00L Technology and Policy of Electrical Energy Storage - 529-0440-00L Physical Electrochemistry and Electrocatalysis - 529-0191-01L Renewable Energy Technologies II, Energy Storage and Conversion - 529-0659-00L Electrochemistry (Exception for PhD students). |
Courses
| Number | Title | Hours | Lecturers | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 227-0665-00 V | Battery Integration Engineering | 2 hrs |
| T. J. Patey | |||
| 227-0665-00 U | Battery Integration Engineering | 1 hrs |
| T. J. Patey |
Catalogue data
| Abstract | Batteries enable sustainable mobility, renewable power integration, various power grid services, and residential energy storage. Linked with low cost PV, Li-ion batteries are positioned to shift the 19th-century centralized power grid into a 21st-century distributed one. As with battery integration, this course combines understanding of electrochemistry, heat & mass transfer, device engineering. |
| Learning objective | The learning objectives are: - Apply critical thinking on advancements in battery integration engineering. Assessment reflects this objective and is based on review of a scientific paper, with mark weighting of 10 / 25 / 65 for a proposal / oral presentation / final report, respectively. - Design battery system concepts for various applications in the modern power system and sustainable mobility, with a deep focus on replacing diesel buses with electric buses combined with charging infrastructure. - Critically assess progresses in battery integration engineering: from material science of novel battery technologies to battery system design. - Apply "lessons learned" from the history of batteries to assess progress in battery technology. - Apply experimental and physical concepts to develop battery models in order to predict lifetime. |
| Content | - Battery systems for the modern power grid and sustainable mobility. - Battery lifetime modeling by aging, thermal, and electric sub-models. - Electrical architecture of battery energy storage systems. - History and review of electrochemistry & batteries, and metrics to assess future developments in electrochemical energy stroage. - Sustainability and life cycle analysis of battery system innovations. |
| Prerequisites / Notice | Limited to 30 Students. Priority given to Electrical and Mechanical Engineering students. Mandatory - background knowledge in batteries & electrochemistry acquired in one of the following courses: - 227-0664-00L Technology and Policy of Electrical Energy Storage - 529-0440-00L Physical Electrochemistry and Electrocatalysis - 529-0191-01L Renewable Energy Technologies II, Energy Storage and Conversion - 529-0659-00L Electrochemistry Exception given for PhD students |
Performance assessment
| Performance assessment information (valid until the course unit is held again) | |
Performance assessment as a semester course | |
| ECTS credits | 3 credits |
| Examiners | T. J. Patey |
| Type | graded semester performance |
| Language of examination | English |
| Repetition | Repetition only possible after re-enrolling for the course unit. |
Learning materials
| No public learning materials available. | |
| Only public learning materials are listed. |
Groups
| No information on groups available. |
Restrictions
| There are no additional restrictions for the registration. |
