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Generalised diagnostic framework for rapid battery degradation quantification with deep learning

  • Imperial College London
  • The Faraday Institution

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

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Abstract

Diagnosing lithium-ion battery degradation is challenging due to the complex, nonlinear, and path-dependent nature of the problem. Here, we develop a generalised and rapid degradation diagnostic method with a deep learning-convolutional neural network that quantifies degradation modes of batteries aged under various conditions in 0.012 s without feature engineering. Rather than performing extensive aging experiments, synthetic aging datasets for network training are generated. This dramatically lowers training cost/time, with these datasets covering almost all the aging paths, enabling a generalised degradation diagnostic framework. We show that the five thermodynamic degradation modes are correlated, and systematically elucidate their correlations. We thus propose a non-invasive comprehensive evaluation method and find the degradation diagnostic errors to be less than 1.22% for three leading commercial battery chemistries. The comparison with the traditional diagnostic methods confirms the high accuracy and fast nature of the proposed approach. Quantification of degradation modes with the partial discharge/charge data using the proposed diagnostic framework validates the real-world feasibility of this approach. This work, therefore, enables the promise of online identification of battery degradation and efficient analysis of large-data sets, unlocking potential for long lifetime energy storage systems.

Original languageEnglish
Article number100158
Number of pages13
JournalEnergy and AI
Volume9
Early online date29 Mar 2022
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Aug 2022
Externally publishedYes

Bibliographical note

This is an open access article under the CC BY license

Funder

This work was kindly supported by the Faraday Institution’s Industrial Fellowship (FIIF-013), Innovate UK Battery Advanced for Future Transport Applications (BAFTA) project (104428), the EPSRC Faraday Institution's Multi-Scale Modelling Project (EP/S003053/1, grant number FIRG003), the EPSRC Joint UK-India Clean Energy centre (JUICE) (EP/P003605/1) and the EPSRC Integrated Development of Low-Carbon Energy Systems (IDLES) project (EP/R045518/1).

Funding

This work was kindly supported by the Faraday Institution’s Industrial Fellowship (FIIF-013), Innovate UK Battery Advanced for Future Transport Applications (BAFTA) project ( 104428 ), the EPSRC Faraday Institution's Multi-Scale Modelling Project ( EP/S003053/1 , grant number FIRG003 ), the EPSRC Joint UK-India Clean Energy centre (JUICE) ( EP/P003605/1 ) and the EPSRC Integrated Development of Low-Carbon Energy Systems (IDLES) project ( EP/R045518/1 ). The authors would also like to express special thanks to Nan Xue and Prof. Bingxiang Sun, Beijing Jiaotong University, Dr. Trishna Raj and Prof. David A. Howey, University of Oxford, and Dr. Xuning Feng, Tsinghua University, for sharing the valuable experimental data for this study. This work was kindly supported by the Faraday Institution's Industrial Fellowship (FIIF-013), Innovate UK Battery Advanced for Future Transport Applications (BAFTA) project (104428), the EPSRC Faraday Institution's Multi-Scale Modelling Project (EP/S003053/1, grant number FIRG003), the EPSRC Joint UK-India Clean Energy centre (JUICE) (EP/P003605/1) and the EPSRC Integrated Development of Low-Carbon Energy Systems (IDLES) project (EP/R045518/1). The authors would also like to express special thanks to Nan Xue and Prof. Bingxiang Sun, Beijing Jiaotong University, Dr. Trishna Raj and Prof. David A. Howey, University of Oxford, and Dr. Xuning Feng, Tsinghua University, for sharing the valuable experimental data for this study.

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

  1. SDG 7 - Affordable and Clean Energy
    SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

Keywords

  • Lithium-ion battery
  • Degradation diagnostics
  • Deep learning
  • Battery degradation theory
  • Synthetic training dataset
  • Aging paths

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • Engineering (miscellaneous)
  • General Energy
  • Artificial Intelligence

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