Lithium-ion batteries are generally safe and not subject to failure, when properly
certified and properly installed. Batteries used in stationary storage applications are subject to continuous innovation at material, cell, and system level. These innovations come with a host of advantages, such as higher energy density, however, they also require upgraded safety features to compliment them.
Lithium-ion battery energy storage systems are a key enabler of the global energy transition, but some high-profile incidents have heightened the concerns of some regarding their safety. Against the backdrop of tremendous amounts of engineering efforts to make the batteries more powerful and versatile, safety features are also evolving rapidly to ensure the safe deployment of these important assets.
Many manufactures have already moved away from 280Ah cells to offer 300Ah+ cells.
These higher capacity cells ensure higher capacities at the container level with average capacities rising from less than 4MWh to more than 5MWh in the same 20-foot-equivalent containers. This makes it possible to install more energy in a smaller footprint and thus save on real estate and land usage.
Furthermore, a smaller number of cells per MWh reduces assembly and packaging which enhances efficiency during production processes. However, large cells do pose a greater challenges for management systems particularly in terms of consistent and adequate heat dissipation.
In this pv magazine webinar, we will discuss the latest battery energy storage system design trends along with addressing the perceived safety concerns.
Neill Parkinson, Product and Business development Manager (BESS) for Jinko
ESS, will be joining us to share insights into the manufacturer’s latest technology upgrades and safety strategies.
Together we will take a closer look at Jinko’s latest Utility-Scale battery storage innovation – SunTera. The system boasts not only an upgraded capacity of 5 MWh with the introduction of the new 314 Ah battery cells but also offers a range of accompanying advancements at all levels, such as high charge and discharge efficiencies. Jinko ESS puts safety at the heart of its designs with multiple levels of protection and insulation to avoid cascading system failures.
pv magazine Webinar content:
• Battery technology trends and safety challenges
• Jinko ESS: Approach to safety and product design
• Introduction to the SunTera 5MWh: Specifications and configuration
• SunTera 5MWh explained: New features and safety levels
• Q&A
Questions can be submitted beforehand in the comments window when registering or in the chat during the live webinar. Marija Maisch, energy storage news director at pv magazine, will be the moderator of this webinar.
Registration for this pv magazine webinar is free of charge.
When?
Thursday, May 23, 2024 · 15:00
Berlin
Duration: 1 hour
Price
Free
Language
English
Who can attend
Everyone
Dial-in available? (listen only)
Yes.
Dial-in Number
Please register for this event to view the dial-in info.
Hosted By pv magazine Events
Since 2015, pv magazine Webinars are a neutral platform where to have trusted conversations and share knowledge. We work with our partners to deliver our participants an informative and engaging webinar experience. Our webinars are thematically oriented and do not serve the purpose of sales.
Registration for pv magazine Webinars is free of charge. We look forward to your participation and critical feedback! Please send your questions and proposals to webinar@pv-magazine.com.
BESS Product and Business Development Manager, Jinko Solar
Neill Parkinson is a seasoned renewable energy professional, having spent the past 15 years in the LFP battery space with extensive expertise in business development, product management, product marketing and technical sales before progressing...
Moderator | Energy storage news director, pv magazine
Marija has many years of experience in a news agency environment and writing for print and web editions. She has been with pv magazine since March 2017, writing for the International and Australian sites, and the global print magazine.