batteries

A part of this report was introduced in the January 2024 issue of our periodical, “Yano E plus,” and the rest of the reports will be published in the February and March 2024 issues.

Trends of Batteries with New Principles and New Type Batteries

– Batteries with New Principles and New Type Batteries are Advancing; Some are Already Commercialized, and the Situations are Multifarious –

1. Introduction

1-1. Batteries with New Principles

1-2. New Type Lithium-Ion Batteries

1-3. Prospects for Marketability of Lithium-Ion Batteries with New Principles and New Type Lithium-Ion Batteries

2. What Companies and Research Institutes Do

2-1. CONNEXX SYSTEMS Corporation

2-2. KYOCERA Corporation

2-3. Qualtec Co., Ltd.

Trends of Secondary Batteries with Multivalent Ions

– Continuing Basic Research and Development of Material Searching, Focusing on Magnesium Secondary Batteries, With a Long-Term View Toward Practical Application –

1. Introduction

1-1. Multivalent Metals Have Very High Capacity Density

1-2. Insertion and Elimination Reactions and Dissolution-Precipitation Reactions

2. Development Trends of Major Batteries

2-1. Magnesium Secondary Batteries

2-2. Aluminum Secondary Batteries

2-3. Calcium Secondary Batteries

3. Market Prospects

4. What Companies and Research Institutes Do

4-1. National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS)

4-2. Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University

4-3. Osaka Metropolitan University

Trends of Organic Secondary Batteries

– Use as Post-Lithium-ion Batteries for Special Applications in the Aviation and Aerospace Industries is Expected, Taking Advantage of Their Characteristics of “Light Weight” and “Ability to Respond to Resource and Environmental Issues.” –

1. Introduction

1-1. Charging and Discharging Mechanism of Organic Active Materials

1-2. High-Molecular and Low-Molecular Organic Active Materials

1) High-Molecular Materials

2) Low-Molecular Materials

1-3. Market Prospects

2. What Companies and Research Institutes Do

2-1. Molecular Function Energy Device Research Group, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

2-2. Energy Storage Nanomaterials Science Lab, School of Engineering, Kwansei Gakuin University

2-3. Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Engineering, Aichi Institute of Technology