Review Battery Model
Review Battery Model
The total internal impedance of a cell is the sum of the ionic resistance of the
electrolyte (within the separator and the porous electrodes), the electronic resistances of
the active mass, the current collectors and electrical tabs of both electrodes, and the
contact resistance between the active mass and the current collector.
When conducting impedance spectroscopy the total real impedance Rs is
observed at the intercept of the real axis and can be ascribed to:
Battery contacts,
Theinductanceofwiresandelectrodewindingbecomesafactoratevenhigher
frequencies.
Inthehighfrequencyregiontheimpedanceofabatteryisgenerallydominatedbyitsinductive
behavior.Thishasbeenattributedtotheporosityoftheelectrodes[19],theelectrodegeometryof
spirallywoundcells[20]ortheconductivepathformedbytheterminals,connectorsand
electrodes[21e23].Astheporosityandelectrodegeometryhardlychangeuponcycling,the
inductanceisexpectedtoremainmoreorlessconstant[10].TheinductanceofcommercialLiion
batterieswasfoundtobeindependentofSoC[14]andtemperature[9,14].
The invariance of L indicates that the origin of this parameter is geometrical and not
electrochemical. This also suggests a possible coupling of stray inductance from cell
leads and cables with the cell parameters [17].
Double-layer capacitance:
When an electrode (metal surface) is immersed in an electrolyte, the electronic charge on
the metal attracts ions of opposite charge and orients the solvent dipoles. There exist a
layer of charge in the metal and a layer of charge in the electrolyte. This charge
separation establishes what is commonly known as the electrical double layer.
A charge zone is formed on the layer between the electrode and the electrolyte. Caused
by the short distance and the large surface in porous electrodes, the charge amount cannot
be neglected. The charge amount that is stored in this layer depends on the electrode
voltage. As the double-layer capacitor is on the electrode surface, it occurs in parallel to
the electrochemical charge transfer reaction. The electrochemical charge transfer reaction
is typically described by the electrochemical potential and charge transfer over-potential
as given by the ButlerVollmer equation.
Consider a metal electrode in contact with an electrolyte where the electrode remains unreactive (i.e., Void of deposition and adsorption). The electric charge in the electrode
matrix will then be distributed near the electrode surface opposite to charge in the
solution phase for which an electric field is established in conjunction with a spatial
distribution of oppositely charged ions in the electrolyte; The electrons involved in this
process are conductive band electron within the active electrode material, however, when
faradaic reactions are involved the electron are attributed to redox reaction.
C dl = o r
A
d
Chargetransferresistance:
Activation polarization is associated the slow kinetic rate of charge transfer at the
electrode|electrolyte interface and is denoted by act . Consider the charge-transfer at the
electrode electrolyte interface in which oxidation-reduction occurs.
O ( soln ) R (soln)
ne
The kinetic rate for this reaction is governed by the Butler-Volmer relationship for
exchange current density for reduces species.
Rct =
RT
nF i o