Solid-state batteries are supposed to have plenty of benefits compared to the lithium-ion battery. With so many companies in the race for solid-state batteries, the question isn't whether solid-state batteries are coming or when solid-state batteries are coming.
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Solid-State batteries offer plenty of promising benefits in comparison to the lithium-ion battery. Most experts claim that the transition to solid-state batteries is not a question of whether it will happen, but rather when it will happen. As a result, this has led to a multitude of corporations attempting to be the first one to obtain this new technology. In 2014, Shakti 3 announced the launch of a solid-state lithium-ion battery, which supposedly has a higher energy density and a lower cost than the conventional lithium-ion battery.

Strangely enough, in 2015, Saeki 3 was acquired by Dyson at around the same time. Toyota went out and found plenty of patents around the technology in the car manufacturer officially announced that it would be developing a solid-state battery. Two to three years later, Toyota announced the deepening of its partnership with Panasonic, which included a solid-state battery collaboration along with Toyota and Dyson. Plenty of other companies are springing at the opportunity, including BMW, Volkswagen, Samsung, Honda, Hyundai and Nissan.

Clearly, there seems to be a lot of hype around solid-state batteries, but how close are these companies to reaching commercial, solid state batteries and who will be first conventionally? A lithium-ion battery consists of an electrolytic solution. Anode and cathode. A solid-state battery, on the other hand, replaces the liquid electrolytic solution with a salt electrolyte. This allows for a significant package downsizing as a solid-state battery allows for more energy in a smaller amount of space.

All of this sounds fantastic and theory, but why is it that salty batteries aren't here yet the problem with the current solid-state batteries is that while the battery is charging lithium-ion dendrites, which are lithium-ion crystals, they formed the anode penetrating through the separator and consequently reaching the Cathode, this will lead to plenty of short circuits, as these short circuits continue to ramp up during the charging phase. Thus, all state battery continues to heat up, leading to a fire or even an explosion. Back in the middle of March, researchers from the samsung advanced institute of technology, also known as the s AIT revealed the prototype of a solid-state battery that would allow an electric vehicle to travel 500 miles and one charge. Samsung also claimed that the battery would last 1,000 charges, which means that the battery can last 500,000 miles before degrading a significant amount.

The benefits still don't and their samsung claims that they're salty batteries are far safer than lithium ion batteries. In order to prevent dendrites from forming in the battery. During the charging phase, Samsung has decided to use a micro silver carbon layer as the anode allowing them to reduce anal thickness and boost energy density to 900 watt hours per liter. Due to how small the silver carbon layer is, the battery will be 50 percent smaller than the conventional lithium ion battery.
However, the question is: when are Samsung's all state batteries actually coming to the market? In short, not anytime, soon, Samsung's solid-state battery is still in its early stages, and many questions remain unanswered. For example, what would the price of this battery cost? It's no question that the price would increase substantially if silver was used in each battery. Not only that my samsung study also didn't mention anything about power. Density power density will affect the performance of the vehicle in the charging time of the battery.

This factor still remains unknown likely for a good reason: Dyson a company that sells vacuum cleaners, air purifiers, hair dryers and so much more looks to announce a solid-state battery breakthrough sometime in 2020 or originally dyson was looking to create an electric vehicle, but that plane was Killed off when the company announced that it would focus on solid-state batteries being in a restricted market with its current products, Jim Rowan, the CEO of Dyson, knows how important solid-state batteries will be for the company. He invested a total amount of 2.5 billion dollars in 400 engineers into the research and development of solid-state batteries. However, where you have to hear any updates from dyson, but with that much money invested into the R & D of solid-state batteries, there must be some significant advancements going on behind the scenes. In October 20 19, the Toyota chief cleaned out there producing a car with solid state batteries and will unveil it in 2020, but mass production with solid state batteries will be a little later with over six years of R & D, it looks like Toyota may be Nearing the release of their solid state battery, but until we get more information, it still remains in speculation, while Tesla hasn't openly declared its development of the solid state battery people speculate that the secret project, codenamed Roadrunner, may be working on a solid state battery.

This technology is speculated to be least on Tesla's battery investor day, which has recently been pushed back to mid-may by Elon Musk musk has said that there are a lot of things to talk about on this day, which could be a solid, safe battery pack in late 2018, Volkswagen announced the 100 million dollar investment into quantum scape, a company heavily invested in solid-state battery research. However, the company has said that it's planning for solid-state battery production by 2025, so at a pace Volkswagen seems to be behind in the race for solid state batteries. For Hyundai and BMW have all invested in the same colorado-based start-up named solid power. The startup claims to have achieved a breakthrough from its high capacity lithium metal anode in its solid state batteries.

In its first round of funding that included, BMW, hyundai and samsung solar power received just twenty million dollars. While this may seem like a large amount, it really isn't much compared to the billions of Toyota, Dyson and Samsung. If you enjoyed this video, please consider supporting the channel and Paige Young in the description below. If you want to see more videos like this, please hit the like button and subscribe.
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By Stock Chat

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18 thoughts on “The race for solid state batteries – who will be first?”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jason C says:

    Check out Nano One Materials Corp. Cathode technology innovators

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Philip Wills says:

    I guess that you haven't heard of a company called ilika, then? They already produce solid state batteries. Only on a small scale, mostly for medical purposes, but stepping up production in Q4 2020 when their new production line comes online, then commercial scale in about 2024. Check out their youtube channel and website.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tib Syy says:

    Great videos, straigth to the point in 6-10 minutes!

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars JC Productions says:

    Why isn't Samsung looking at Quantum Glass batteries? Cost is 10% of Lithium Ion batteries.

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars hidetsu says:

    Nobody knows

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Herr Unsinn says:

    Did "Casgains Academy" run some kind of a contest to find a narrator with the most dry, monotonous, and boring voice on the entire planet? If that was their goal, they certainly were successful.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars solid battery says:

    Today I am subscribing

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars solid battery says:

    My experimemt appears in this video. But I am okay about it. Nice video. Good Job👍

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars leapdrive says:

    Tesla has already won this race with their Maxwell battery and Hibar manufacturing system. Listen to Musk victory speech on Battery Day late next month.

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Gary Tulie says:

    Also in the race are OXIS Energy from Oxford. They aim to have a solid state Lithium Sulphur battery ready in 2021 with 600 Wh/kg.

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hus 9 says:

    You did not do proper research

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Rocco Toulon says:

    GM and LG are definitely a possibility imo

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ignacio Martinez says:

    Thanks for gathering the information and putting it together in a video like this. I just started learning about batteries and this was very helpful to know about the current state of solid state batteries.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Artjokia says:

    what drives me nuts about the Samsung "solid state battery" it the Litre/Wh useless information. What I want to know is Wh/kg. Teslas current batterys power density is about 250Wh/kg

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Merk Ridge says:

    I didn't even bother watching the video. There is no race. It's Tesla. No other company is even remotely prepared to even seriously consider a solid state battery.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Diego DJR says:

    samsung note 7 mode

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mostafa Laiadhi says:

    To short video even though it talks about big subject

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Adonis_Zaliah says:

    Lol i really want the tesla roadster and model s x remake to have solid state batterys and ultra capacitors

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