Nonaqueous electrolytes play important roles in determining the performance of lithium‐ion batteries. However, the high flammability, poor thermal stability, narrow electrochemical window, and slow electrode reaction kinetics seriously hinder the application of batteries. Compared with traditional electrolytes, high‐concentration electrolytes (HCEs) have a higher ion transfer number, wider electrochemical window, higher thermal stability, low volatility, good flame resistance, and passivation of Al current collector at high potential. The HCEs can effectively overcome the shortcomings of traditional electrolytes, and provide a new direction for the development of next‐generation batteries. Therefore, it is very timely to write a perspective on HCEs for directing future research. Herein, the recent development of HCEs is described.
This paper investigates the distributed formation control problem for multiple nonholonomic wheeled mobile robots. A variable transformation is first proposed to convert the formation control problem into a state consensus problem. Then, when the dynamics of the mobile robots are considered, the distributed kinematic controllers and neural network torque controllers are derived for each robot such that a group of nonholonomic mobile robots asymptotically converge to a desired geometric pattern along the specified reference trajectory. The specified reference trajectory is assumed to be the trajectory of a virtual leader whose information is available to only a subset of the followers. Also the followers are assumed to have only local interaction. Moreover, the neural network torque controllers proposed in this work can tackle the dynamics of robots with unmodeled bounded disturbances and unstructured unmodeled dynamics. Some sufficient conditions are derived for accomplish the asymptotically stability of the systems based on algebraic graph theory, matrix theory, and Lyapunov control approach. Finally, simulation examples illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed controllers.
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