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Polyolefin-type gels

These types of separators consist of a solid matrix and a liquid phase, which is retained in the microporous structure by capillary forces. To be effective for batteries, the liquid in the microporous separator, which generally contains an organic phase, must be insoluble in the electrolyte, chemically stable, and still provide adequate ionic conductivity. Several types of polymers, such as polypropylene, polysulfone, poly(tetrafluoroethylene), and cellulose acetate, have been used for porous substrates for supported-liquid membranes. The PVdF coated polyolefin-based microporous membranes used in gel—polymer lithium-ion battery fall into this category. Gel polymer... [Pg.184]

Lithium secondary batteries can be classified into three types, a liquid type battery using liquid electrolytes, a gel type battery using gel electrolytes mixed with polymer and liquid, and a solid type battery using polymer electrolytes. The types of separators used in different types of secondary lithium batteries are shown in Table 1. The liquid lithium-ion cell uses microporous polyolefin separators while the gel polymer lithium-ion cells either use a PVdF separator (e.g. PLION cells) or PVdF coated microporous polyolefin separators. The PLION cells use PVdF loaded with silica and plasticizer as separator. The microporous structure is formed by removing the plasticizer and then filling with liquid electrolyte. They are also characterized as plasticized electrolyte. In solid polymer lithium-ion cells, the solid electrolyte acts as both electrolyte and separator. [Pg.184]

Both the anode and the cathode are composed of a coating of the electrochemically active material onto a current collector (copper or aluminum). Another key component of the battery is the separator that physically separates the two electrodes and prevents contact between them. In the case of a liquid technology battery, a polyolefin separator is typically used and a liquid electrolyte is used to transport the Li ions from one side of the porous separator to the other. In the case of a polymer Li ion battery, a polymer, such as PVDF, is used to form a porous structure, which is then swollen with a Li" " conducting liquid electro-lyte. " This results in a gel-type electrolyte, which plays the dual role of electrolyte and separator, with no free liquid present. [Pg.2386]

UHMWPE is a type of polyolefin that is commercially produced in the fibre form as Dyneema by DSM and as Spectra by Honeywell. It is produced by gel spinning. [Pg.204]

The liquid membrane type of separator relies on the concepts developed for liquid membranes for separation. The Hquid is retained in the pores of a solid porous matrix. Unlike liquid membranes for separations, the liquid in separators must be insoluble in the electrolyte but must provide ionic conductivity. The polyviny-lidine fluoride (PVDF) coated polyolefin-based membrane used in gel-polymer lithium-ion batteries is an example of the Hquid membrane type of separator. [Pg.803]

Lithium-Ion Cel Polymer Battery The Hthium-ion gel polymer batteries offer better performance than that of solid polymer electrolyte batteries. The gel electrolyte is a polymer matrix swollen with a liquid electrolyte, and the batteries that employ gel electrolyte are known as gel polymer batteries. The detailed information on this type of battery can be found in other chapters of this book and in a review [33]. Most of the gel electrolytes have been made employing PEO, poly(acrylonitrile) (PAN) [34], poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) [35, 36], and PVdF [37, 38]. The poor mechanical properties of polymer and gel polymer electrolytes have led to an alternative approach where microporous membranes are impregnated with gel polymer electrolytes [39-42]. The process builds upon the work of Abraham et al. who saturated commercial polyolefin separators with a solution of lithium salt in a photopolymerizable monomer and a nonvolatile... [Pg.805]


See other pages where Polyolefin-type gels is mentioned: [Pg.480]    [Pg.480]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.590]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.940]    [Pg.6800]    [Pg.6881]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.374]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.480 ]




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