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Thesis
Home   /   Thesis   /   Study of mechanical stress on Solid State Micro-batteries

Study of mechanical stress on Solid State Micro-batteries

Electrochemical energy storage incl. batteries for energy transition Engineering sciences Mechanics, energetics, process engineering Technological challenges

Abstract

CEA-Leti provides integrated microstorage solutions, including solid state (or solid electrolyte) microbatteries. Solid-state micro-batteries are among the most promising microstorage technologies for applications in several fields such as the internet of things and implantable devices for medical use. The objective of this thesis is to study the impact of mechanical stresses on microbatteries, particularly during microbattery charge/discharge cycles. To this end, two approaches will be considered: experimental study with the development of mechanical test benches and numerical simulation.
The PhD student's work will begin with the development of test benches, the first of which will apply variable pressure to the surface of a microbattery during charge/discharge cycles. He/she will be required to develop the pressure measurement equipment. Once the mechanical test bench is operational, other characterizations, such as measuring anode deformations, will be considered. In parallel with this experimental work, a mechanical model will be developed. This model will be progressively refined using the experimental results obtained with the mechanical test bench, and new characterizations may be implemented in order to obtain the mechanical properties of the different materials used. Ultimately, the objective will be to propose the integration of new layers to improve the mechanical performance of microbatteries during cycling.

Laboratory

Département Composants Silicium (LETI)
Service Intégrations et Technologies pour les conversions d'énergies
Laboratoire des Composants pour la RF et l'Energie
Université Grenoble Alpes
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