Abstract

Obtaining tools to analyze and predict the performance of batteries is a non-trivial challenge because it involves non-destructive evaluation procedures. At the research level, the development of sensors to allow cell-level monitoring is an innovative path, and electrochemical impedance spectrometry (EIS) has been identified as one of the most promising tools, as is the generation of advanced multivariable models that integrate environmental and internal-battery information. In this article, we describe an algorithm that automatically identifies a battery-equivalent electrochemical model based on electroscopic impedance data. This algorithm allows in operando monitoring of variations in the equivalent circuit parameters that will be used to further estimate variations in the state of health (SoH) and state of charge (SoC) of the battery based on a correlation with experimental aging data corresponding to states of failure or degradation. In the current work, the authors propose a two-step parameter identification algorithm. The first consists of a rough differential evolution algorithm-based identification. The second is based on the Nelder–Mead Simplex search method, which gives a fine parameter estimation. These algorithm results were compared with those of the commercially available Z-view, an equivalent circuit tool estimation that requires expert human input.

Highlights

  • Batteries fulfill a vital function in many stationary applications, so any problem in a cell or module that could destabilize its energy storage capacity represents a significant expense

  • This algorithm allows in operando monitoring of variations in the equivalent circuit parameters that will be used to further estimate variations in the state of health (SoH) and state of charge (SoC) of the battery based on a correlation with experimental aging data corresponding to states of failure or degradation

  • In summary, we proposed the use of an automatic algorithm to identify variations in the parameters for a given equivalent circuit (EEC)

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Summary

Introduction

Batteries fulfill a vital function in many stationary applications, so any problem in a cell or module that could destabilize its energy storage capacity represents a significant expense. The monitoring of the battery by the implementation of smart models and algorithms to the BMS permits the continuous collection of historical data, including the State of Charge (SoC) and State of Health (SoH), thereby minimizing battery failure The OCV is usually measured in off-line conditions, but it could be conducted on-line if the OCV is deduced from terminal voltage real values or suitable models Another method for making real-time predictions by interpreting parameters from the spectra is Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS). With the implementation of the present algorithm, lead-acid batteries may become zero-maintenance because the adjusted predictions of the remaining useful life (RUL) and historical data records would allow continuous improvement that would improve overall performance, cycling strategies, battery safety and operation, and maintenance costs.

Aging Tests and Electrochemical Data Logs
Proposed Intelligent Identification Algorithm
Mutation
Recombination
Cost Function
Fine Parameter Identification Process
Test Definition
Identification Process Setup
F Option
Identified Parameter Sets
Conclusions
Full Text
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