Che, Yunhong

Guo, Jia

Jin, Siyu

Stroe, Daniel-Ioan

English

Electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS) have been widely used to diagnose the battery state of health (SOH), because the battery SOH is influenced by resistance-induced overvoltage (polarizations), i.e., ohmic (RΩ), activation (charge transfer; Rct), and concentration polarization (mass transport; Rmt)[1]. However, the implementation of onboard EIS measurement is hindered, due to the high cost of the measurement equipment, test results subject to SOC, and time-demanding measurements. Here, we predicted impedance spectrum by battery charging voltage curve based on electrochemical mechanistic analysis and machine learning.As reported, both EIS and charging curves can be used to predict battery SOH[2]. This indicates that the DC charging curve can also demonstrate the dynamic behaviors inside a battery (e.g., charge transfer and mass transfer). Besides, in constant current charging process, it has been found that the voltage change in the first few milliseconds corresponds to RΩ, and the voltage change of first several seconds corresponds to Rct, and the voltage change of first 100 seconds corresponds to Rct[1]. It further confirms that both the EIS and constant current technique can express same electrochemical information.Battery charging curves as input were used to predict EIS, as shown in Fig. 1. The experimental results show that the proper partial voltage range has high accuracy for EIS prediction. The predicted errors for impedance spectrum are less than 1.9 mΩ. This provides a new perspective and means for EIS interpretation.Electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS) have been widely used to diagnose the battery state of health (SOH), because the battery SOH is influenced by resistance-induced overvoltage (polarizations), i.e., ohmic (RΩ), activation (charge transfer; Rct), and concentration polarization (mass transport; Rmt)[1]. However, the implementation of onboard EIS measurement is hindered, due to the high cost of the measurement equipment, test results subject to SOC, and time-demanding measurements. Here, we predicted impedance spectrum by battery charging voltage curve based on electrochemical mechanistic analysis and machine learning.As reported, both EIS and charging curves can be used to predict battery SOH[2]. This indicates that the DC charging curve can also demonstrate the dynamic behaviors inside a battery (e.g., charge transfer and mass transfer). Besides, in constant current charging process, it has been found that the voltage change in the first few milliseconds corresponds to RΩ, and the voltage change of first several seconds corresponds to Rct, and the voltage change of first 100 seconds corresponds to Rct[1]. It further confirms that both the EIS and constant current technique can express same electrochemical information.Battery charging curves as input were used to predict EIS, as shown in Fig. 1. The experimental results show that the proper partial voltage range has high accuracy for EIS prediction. The predicted errors for impedance spectrum are less than 1.9 mΩ. This provides a new perspective and means for EIS interpretation.<br/

12th International Symposium on	Electrochemical impedance Spectroscopy	Beijing  China2-7/ Jul	2023Machine learning to predict electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS): Can EIS be replaced by constant current techniques?Jia Guoa, Yunhong Chea, Siyu Jina, Daniel-Ioan Stroeaa AAU Energy, Aalborg University, Aalborg 9220, Denmark b Department of Materials and Production, Aalborg University, Aalborg 9220, DenmarkAbstractElectrochemical impedance spectra (EIS) have been widely used to diagnose the battery state of health (SOH), because the battery SOH is influenced by resistance-induced overvoltage (polarizations), i.e., ohmic (RΩ), activation (charge transfer; Rct), and concentration polarization (mass transport; Rmt)[1]. However, the implementation of onboard EIS measurement is hindered, due to the high cost of the measurement equipment, test results subject to SOC, and time-demanding measurements. Here, we predicted impedance spectrum by battery charging voltage curve based on electrochemical mechanistic analysis and machine learning.As reported, both EIS and charging curves can be used to predict battery SOH[2]. This indicates that the DC charging curve can also demonstrate the dynamic behaviors inside a battery (e.g., charge transfer and mass transfer). Besides, in constant current charging process, it has been found that the voltage change in the first few milliseconds corresponds to RΩ, and the voltage change of first several seconds corresponds to Rct, and the voltage change of first 100 seconds corresponds to Rct[1]. It further confirms that both the EIS and constant current technique can express same electrochemical information.Battery charging curves as input were used to predict EIS, as shown in Fig. 1. The experimental results show that the proper partial voltage range has high accuracy for EIS prediction. The predicted errors for impedance spectrum are less than 1.9 mΩ. This provides a new perspective and means for EIS interpretation.Fig. 1 Charging voltage curve were used to predict electrochemical impedance spectra.Reference[1] 	M. Winter, J. Kasnatscheew, L. Stolz, M. Gabers, 2022.[2] 	K. Uddin, G. H. Chouchelamane, C. Pastor-fern, W. D. Widanage, J. Marco, 2017, 360.

Machine learning to predict electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS):Can EIS be replaced by constant current techniques?

https://vbn.aau.dk/files/544054356/EIS_2023.docx

Machine learning to predict electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS): Can EIS be replaced by constant current techniques?

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