On the importance of reducing the energetic and material demands of electrical energy storage
By Charles Barnhart, Sally M. Benson. 2013
245 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e6f63ff0f4100b1bd962d64657465171f99854e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Automotive Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- M. Beidaghi
- Yury Gogotsi
- E. C. Kumbur
- Íñigo Capellán-Pérez
- M. Pasta
- C. Markides
- Husam N. Alshareef
- P. Simon
Citations in the corpus
- Prussian Blue Analogs as Battery Materials (2018, background): “This metric, price in units of USD kW h cycle, is a more relevant metric for stationary storage like utility deployments.(69) Furthermore, the impressive rate capability of PBA batteries allows them to respond quickly to changes in load without significant loss of capacity or damage to the PBA cryst”
- The limits of transport decarbonization under the current growth paradigm (2020, background): “, LiCoO2), they require a substantially lower embodied energy for their fabrication [122,123], thus making them more attractive in terms of net energy analysis [33].”
- Dynamic Energy Return on Energy Investment (EROI) and material requirements in scenarios of global transition to renewable energies (2019, background): “LiCoO2), the embodied energy for their fabrication is substantially lower [101].”
- A high performance pseudocapacitive suspension electrode for the electrochemical flow capacitor (2013, background): “Traditional flow batteries suffer from slow esponse rates due to faradaic reactions at the electrode-electrolyte urface and have limited cycle lifetimes (<12,000 cycles) which is a ritical factor for grid scale energy storage [8,15].”
- Progress and prospects of thermo-mechanical energy storage—a critical review (2021, background): “A measure referred to energy stored on invested (ESOI) is often used to compare grid-scale electricity storage options in this regard [186].”