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Eduardo Redondo-Iglesias

Publications and source records attributed to Eduardo Redondo-Iglesias.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Battery Second Life : A Review of Experimental Studies

As electric vehicle volume increase, the interest for reusing their retired batteries grow. Giving a second life to batteries reduce their environmental impact and provide access to more affordable energy storage systems. This lifespan extension is of interest in a wide range of fields as the reuse offer a solution for end-of-life batteries management and the development of renewable energies. Although several review articles have described opportunities and barriers related to reuse, to our knowledge none have synthesized insights from studies that conducted experiments on retired batteries. This article aims to address this gap by providing a detailed analysis of more than 150 articles. This article's main findings are the proposition of a new vocabulary for batteries end-of-life, an evaluation of state of health and dispersion in retired batteries as well as the synthesis of aging and safety studies on these batteries. In a nutshell, this review show that the performance of retired batteries can be high, their dispersion should be managed and their degradation can be slow and safe. Limitations of current battery research ideas for future experiments and ideas for future studies are also presented.

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Influence of Cell Position on the Capacity of Retired Batteries: Experimental and Statistical Studies

Understanding how batteries perform after automotive use is crucial to determining their potential for reuse. This article presents experimental results aimed at advancing knowledge of retired battery performance. Three modules extracted from electric vehicles were tested. Their performance was assessed, and the results were analyzed statistically using analysis of variance (ANOVA). The 36 retired cells exhibited a high level of performance, albeit with significant variation. On average, the cells had a 95% state of health capacity with a dispersion of 2.4%. ANOVA analysis suggests that cell performance is not correlated with their position inside the module. These results demonstrate the need to evaluate dispersion within retired batteries and to develop thermal management and balancing systems for second-life batteries.

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