This technology involves coating the surface of a polyimide (PI) separator with a composite of nano-sized aluminum oxide (Al2O3) and the free radical scavenger ethylene bis(diphenylphosphine) (EPP) to close large pores and ensure safety.
While conventional polyimide (PI) separators offer excellent heat resistance, their macroscopic porous structure often fails to sufficiently separate the anode and cathode during cell assembly, leading to internal short circuits and current leakage.
This technology involves dispersing Al2O3 and EPP in a PVdF-HFP binder solution and dip-coating it at a loading of 2.8 mg/cm² or more to seal the pores on the polyimide separator surface. EPP scavenges free radicals to enhance thermal stability and electrochemical performance, maintaining lower shrinkage at 550°C compared to Al2O3-only coatings. Applicable to EV, electric ship, and military batteries requiring extreme high-temperature safety, it preserves separator integrity during rapid temperature spikes, reducing the risk of chain ignition.
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