
Lithium Ion Battery 12V 100AH Lifepo4 Battery With BMS And Bluetooth
Lithium Ion Battery 12V 100AH Lifepo4 Battery With BMS And Bluetooth
Cell Technology | LiFePO4 |
Battery Module Energy (Wh) | 1280 |
Battery Module Voltage (V) | 12.8 |
Battery Module Capacity (Ah) | 100 |
Battery Module Cell Configuration | 4S |
Charge Method | CC/CV |
Battery Module Charge Voltage (Vdc) | 14.8 |
Battery System Charge Current (Standard) | 20A |
Battery Module Charge Current (Max.) | 50A |
Battery Module Discharge cut-off Voltage (Vdc) | 10V |
Battery System Discharge Current (Standard) | 20A |
Battery Module Discharge Current (Max.) | 100A |
AC Resistance | ≤100mΩ |
Efficiency | 98% |
Dimension (L*W*H, mm) | Customized Size |
Weight | 13.8KG |
Communication | Option of CANBUS OR RS485 |
Protection Class | IP65 |
Operation Cycle Life | Over 2000 times |
Operation Life | 5+ years |
Charge Temperature Range | 0 — 45℃ |
Discharge Temperature Range | -20 — 60℃ |
Storage Temperature | -20 — 45 ℃ |
Self-Discharge Rate (Residual capacity) | ≤3%/month; ≤15%/years |
“This battery literally inhales and exhales air, but it doesn’t exhale carbon dioxide, like humans — it exhales oxygen,” says Yet-Ming Chiang, the Kyocera Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT and co-author of a paper describing the battery. The research appears today in the journal Joule.
The battery’s total chemical cost — the combined price of the cathode, anode, and electrolyte materials — is about 1/30th the cost of competing batteries, such as lithium-ion batteries. Scaled-up systems could be used to store electricity from wind or solar power, for multiple days to entire seasons, for about $20 to $30 per kilowatt hour.
Co-authors with Chiang on the paper are: first author Zheng Li, who was a postdoc at MIT during the research and is now a professor at Virginia Tech; Fikile R. Brushett, the Raymond A. and Helen E. St. Laurent Career Development Professor of Chemical Engineering; research scientist Liang Su; graduate students Menghsuan Pan and Kai Xiang; and undergraduate students Andres Badel, Joseph M. Valle, and Stephanie L. Eiler.