Huawei''s new 3,000 km solid-state battery patent matters a lot
Traditional "wet" solid-state cells still suspend ceramic or sulfide particles in a gel electrolyte. Dry designs press a thin, fully dense solid electrolyte directly against a lithium
Traditional "wet" solid-state cells still suspend ceramic or sulfide particles in a gel electrolyte. Dry designs press a thin, fully dense solid electrolyte directly against a lithium
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Huawei is set to make a significant advancement in energy storage with its latest development in solid-state battery technology. The tech giant has recently unveiled a patent for a sulfide-based solid electrolyte, a crucial component for next-generation lithium-ion batteries.
(Via) Huawei's new patent on sulfide solid-state batteries addresses liquid battery degradation, promising high energy density, safety, long life, and stability for EVs and storage.
In an effort to improve its energy storage, Huawei has submitted a patent application for a battery with a 3,000-kilometre range and a five-minute charging time. Compared to traditional lithium-ion cells, the new sulphide-based solid-state battery will have energy densities between 400 and 500 Wh/kg, or two to three times higher.
Huawei’s design aims to boost safety and cycle life by mitigating degradation at this critical junction. Huawei’s involvement in solid-state battery research reflects a broader trend among Chinese technology and automotive companies. While Huawei does not manufacture power batteries, it has shown increasing interest in upstream battery materials.