With the popularity of electric vehicles (EVs), the market requires the higher performance of their energy storage systems. As the main storage device of the energy storage system of EVs, broad and deep researches are paid on lithium-ion battery (LIB) to enhance the effectivity, reliability, and safety when they output energy. LIB stands out among many chemical batteries due to its high energy density, low self-discharge rate, high voltage long service life, and so on, [1][2][3][4][5] which result in LIB applying in almost all type of EVs. The energy storage system used in EVs needs to be equipped with high enough output voltage and sufficient capacity to ensure ideal endurance mileage. Tesla, for example, has a battery output voltage of 400 V and a battery capacity of 250 Ah. However, the output voltage of lithium battery cells produced by mass production on the market is between 3.2 and 3.7 V and the battery capacity does not exceed 3 Ah, which obviously cannot meet the requirements of the energy storage system of electric vehicles. In industry, manufacturers combine these cells in series and parallel to form large lithium battery modules, which are then further paralleled to ensure a large enough battery capacity and output voltage to meet the needs of electric vehicles.However, there exist inevitable differences between the hundreds or even thousands of modules (or cells) that make up the power pack, such as differences in capacity, voltage, and internal resistance. These inconsistencies cause the high cost and potential safety hazards such as overcharge, overdischarge, impedance increase, thermal runaway, aging, and so on. To address these problems, a lot of research are paid in battery thermal management and battery states (SOC/COH) monitoring. Most researchers designed enormous battery thermal management (BTMS) systems and compared performances of them with variable cell spacing, cell arrangement, and piping layout. [6][7][8][9][10][11][12] The temperature of the battery pack effectively decreased with BTMS on the premise of reasonable design requirements. The SOC/SOH monitoring is to ensure that battery modules operate in healthy states and avoid excessive battery consumption and thermal failure. [13][14][15] The reason why the battery SOC and SOH have been widely studied is that almost all the problems in the battery working process are directly or indirectly related to the battery SOC and SOH. [3] An accurate understanding of the state of the battery in the process of operation has a significant impact on improving