Waste Prevention for Energy Storage Devices Based on Second‐Life Use of Lithium‐Ion Batteries

Pohl, Oliver; Collis, Gavin E.; Mahon, Peter J.; Rüther, Thomas

doi:10.1002/9781119817741.ch12

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…This approach aims to extend the lifespan of the batteries and reduce waste. Several potential secondlife applications have been identified, including energy arbitrage, peak shaving, automated guided vehicles (AGVs), and industrial energy storage systems (ESSs) with renewable firming purposes [46], [47]. By using retired EV batteries as energy storage systems (ESSs), the profitability of public charging stations can be improved, and peak loads to the grid can be flattened [48].…”

Section: Vehiclementioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges, Solutions and Future Trends in EV-Technology: A Review

Gnanavendan,

Selvaraj,

Dev

et al. 2024

IEEE Access

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The transportation industry is one of the greatest contributors to a growing carbon footprint. As the world increasingly prioritizes a greener and cleaner future, the transition from ICEs (Internal Combustion Engine) to EVs (Electric Vehicle) offers significant benefits as EVs are zero-emission vehicles. However, considering the production and disposal stages of EVs, then they cannot be considered entirely emission-free. But in comparison to ICEs, they still have a much smaller carbon footprint. Moreover, studying EV technology is essential to bringing this to the lowest possible extent. However, these advancements come with challenges. In this review article, we have taken an in-depth look into the various challenges, namely the economic challenges, technological challenges, and environmental challenges, faced by EV technology today and the various solutions proposed by researchers, their limitations, and future potential in EV technology advancement Within this context, we discuss the influence of governmental policies, accessibility and affordability of EVs to the masses, natural and manmade disasters, economic instability, technological limitations posed by the vehicle technology, and limitations posed by battery technology with batteries being the central element for EVs, limitations associated with the existing infrastructure and its ability to support widescale use of EVs, and environmental factors like carbon footprint, among other factors, on EVs technology and the opportunities this technology can make use of in the future. This paper discusses these concerns in detail and gives extensive insight into the challenges, solutions, and future trends pertaining to economic impacts, vehicle technology, battery technology, power grids and charging infrastructure, and environmental impact, of EVs and EV technology. The novelty of our paper lies in its comprehensive scrutiny of these topics, while also critically evaluating the perspectives and findings from another research in this domain.INDEX TERMS Electric Vehicles, LIBs, power grid, WPT

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Section: Vehiclementioning

confidence: 99%