Design and Technology of Batteries
The internal function of a battery are typically contained within a metal or plastic case. Under this metal there is a cathode, which connects to the positive terminal, and an anode, which connects to the negative terminal. These constituents, more generally known as electrodes, occupy most of the space in a battery and are placed where the chemical reactions occur. A partition creates a barrier between the cathode and anode, preventing the electrodes from moving while allowing electrical charge to flow freely between them. The medium that allows the electric charge to flow between the cathode and anode is known as the electrolyte. Finally, the collector conducts the charge to the outside of the battery and through the load.
- Balance in batteries
- Scale factors
- Thermal process in batteries
- Ohmic losses
- Heat formation
- Operational problems in Batteries
Related Conference of Design and Technology of Batteries
Design and Technology of Batteries Conference Speakers
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- Classification of Fuel Cells
- Design and Technology of Batteries
- Global Outlook of Fuel Cell
- Hydrogen Energy
- Latest Developments in Batteries
- Nanotechnology in Advance Batteries
- Primary Batteries
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- Super capacitors vs. Battery
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