liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM

Electrification of transport and other energy intensive activities is of growing importance as it provides an underpinning method to reduce carbon emissions. With an increase in reliance on renewable sources of energy and a reduction in the use of more predictable fossil fuels in both stationary and...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Tranter, T, Timms, R, Sulzer, V, Planella, F, Wiggins, G, Karra, S, Agarwal, P, Chopra, S, Allu, S, Shearing, P, Brett, D
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: The Open Journal 2022
_version_ 1797073573706203136
author Tranter, T
Timms, R
Sulzer, V
Planella, F
Wiggins, G
Karra, S
Agarwal, P
Chopra, S
Allu, S
Shearing, P
Brett, D
author_facet Tranter, T
Timms, R
Sulzer, V
Planella, F
Wiggins, G
Karra, S
Agarwal, P
Chopra, S
Allu, S
Shearing, P
Brett, D
author_sort Tranter, T
collection OXFORD
description Electrification of transport and other energy intensive activities is of growing importance as it provides an underpinning method to reduce carbon emissions. With an increase in reliance on renewable sources of energy and a reduction in the use of more predictable fossil fuels in both stationary and mobile applications, energy storage will play a pivotal role and batteries are currently the most widely adopted and versatile form. Therefore, understanding how batteries work, how they degrade, and how to optimize and manage their operation at large scales is critical to achieving emission reduction targets. The electric vehicle (EV) industry requires a considerable number of batteries even for a single vehicle, sometimes numbering in the thousands if smaller cells are used, and the dynamics and degradation of these systems, as well as large stationary power systems, is not that well understood. As increases in the efficiency of a single battery become diminishing for standard commercially available chemistries, gains made at the system level become more important and can potentially be realised more quickly compared with developing new chemistries. Mathematical models and simulations provide a way to address these challenging questions and can aid the engineer and designers of batteries and battery management systems to provide longer lasting and more efficient energy storage systems.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T23:24:06Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:69c8825f-0aa6-41f5-b6e9-cfb7c4033747
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T23:24:06Z
publishDate 2022
publisher The Open Journal
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:69c8825f-0aa6-41f5-b6e9-cfb7c40337472022-03-26T18:53:13Zliionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMMJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:69c8825f-0aa6-41f5-b6e9-cfb7c4033747EnglishSymplectic ElementsThe Open Journal2022Tranter, TTimms, RSulzer, VPlanella, FWiggins, GKarra, SAgarwal, PChopra, SAllu, SShearing, PBrett, DElectrification of transport and other energy intensive activities is of growing importance as it provides an underpinning method to reduce carbon emissions. With an increase in reliance on renewable sources of energy and a reduction in the use of more predictable fossil fuels in both stationary and mobile applications, energy storage will play a pivotal role and batteries are currently the most widely adopted and versatile form. Therefore, understanding how batteries work, how they degrade, and how to optimize and manage their operation at large scales is critical to achieving emission reduction targets. The electric vehicle (EV) industry requires a considerable number of batteries even for a single vehicle, sometimes numbering in the thousands if smaller cells are used, and the dynamics and degradation of these systems, as well as large stationary power systems, is not that well understood. As increases in the efficiency of a single battery become diminishing for standard commercially available chemistries, gains made at the system level become more important and can potentially be realised more quickly compared with developing new chemistries. Mathematical models and simulations provide a way to address these challenging questions and can aid the engineer and designers of batteries and battery management systems to provide longer lasting and more efficient energy storage systems.
spellingShingle Tranter, T
Timms, R
Sulzer, V
Planella, F
Wiggins, G
Karra, S
Agarwal, P
Chopra, S
Allu, S
Shearing, P
Brett, D
liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title_full liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title_fullStr liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title_full_unstemmed liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title_short liionpack: a Python package for simulating packs of batteries with PyBaMM
title_sort liionpack a python package for simulating packs of batteries with pybamm
work_keys_str_mv AT trantert liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT timmsr liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT sulzerv liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT planellaf liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT wigginsg liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT karras liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT agarwalp liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT chopras liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT allus liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT shearingp liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm
AT brettd liionpackapythonpackageforsimulatingpacksofbatterieswithpybamm