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ABSTRACT
The
calculated discharge curve method is based on thermodynamically
reversible work: The product of the open-circuit voltage, initial
current, and time, i.e., the sum of useful energy and energy losses. A
calculated discharge curve is based on the constant step change of the
battery voltage in correspondence with a cardinal number set. The
essential solution is the transformation of the discharge data voltage
vs. time into time vs. voltage using basic equations (three-point
operators: power of internal resistance and time), which are valid for
all battery electrochemical systems, battery designs and discharge
conditions. The mono and multi-cell battery operating conditions consist
of the following: 1) The four discharge modes by constant loads:
resistor, current, voltage, and power; 2) Two load regimes: Self-driving
and device-driving (galvanostat, potentiostat) or battery connection
(serial, parallel, combine); and 3) Continual and intermittent
discharge. The battery average cell and cell/battery average
characteristics, regarding time and capacities, are introduced as the
new battery characteristics.
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References
Djordjevic, A. and Karanovic, D. (2015) Battery Testing with the Calculated Discharge Curve Method-3D Mathematical Model. Journal of Power and Energy Engineering, 3, 37-52. doi: 10.4236/jpee.2015.31004.
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