手机电池充放电说明（Mobile phone battery charging and discharging instructions）.docVIP

手机电池充放电说明（Mobile phone battery charging and discharging instructions） We love the lithium battery exactly how to maintenance is correct? This problem has been plaguing many loyal users of mobile phones, including me. After consulting some data, not long ago, he had the opportunity to consult an expert in electrochemistry and a deputy director of a well-known battery research institute in china. We will write out some relevant knowledge and experience obtained recently, to satisfy the readers. The anode materials for lithium ion batteries are usually composed of lithium active compounds, while negative ones are carbon with special molecular structure. The common cathode material is LiCoO2. When charged, the electric potential at the two poles of the battery forces the anode compound to release lithium ions, which are embedded in the carbon in the lamellar structure. During discharge, the lithium ion precipitates from the carbon in the lamellar structure and re combines with the compound of the positive electrode. The movement of lithium ions produces an electric current. The chemical reaction principle is very simple, but in the actual industrial production, practical issues need to be considered much more positive: materials need to keep several additives charge and discharge activity of anode materials need to design the molecular structure level to accommodate more lithium ions; filling in the electrolyte between the anode, in addition to maintaining stability, also need to have good conductivity, reduce the battery internal resistance. Although lithium ion batteries have very little memory effect for nickel cadmium batteries, the principle of memory effect is crystallization, and this reaction hardly occurs in lithium batteries. However, the capacity of lithium ion batteries will still decline after repeated charging and unloading, because the reasons are complex and varied. The main change is positive and negative pole material itself, from the molecular level,