Nanomaterials‐Based Additive Manufacturing for Mass Production of Energy Storage Systems:
            <scp>3D</scp>
            Printed Batteries and Supercapacitors

Sujithra, R.; Dhatreyi, B.; Saritha, D.

doi:10.1002/9783527835478.ch13

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 104 publications

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“…One of the most important challenges of FFF 3D printing is the material selection to formulate a suitable filament which often leads to difficulties in filament fabrication [30]. The integration of active and conductive particles, necessary to enhance electrochemical performance, can diminish the overall printability of the filament, making the production process more complex [142]. Moreover, this incorporation can increase the viscosity of the filament which results in the risk of nozzle clogging during the printing operation [129,143].…”

Section: Fused Filament Fabricationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of 3D Printing Batteries

Mottaghi,

Pearce

2024

Batteries

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To stabilize the Earth’s climate, large-scale transition is needed to non-carbon-emitting renewable energy technologies like wind and solar energy. Although these renewable energy sources are now lower-cost than fossil fuels, their inherent intermittency makes them unable to supply a constant load without storage. To address these challenges, rechargeable electric batteries are currently the most promising option; however, their high capital costs limit current deployment velocities. To both reduce the cost as well as improve performance, 3D printing technology has emerged as a promising solution. This literature review provides state-of-the-art enhancements of battery properties with 3D printing, including efficiency, mechanical stability, energy and power density, customizability and sizing, production process efficiency, material conservation, and environmental sustainability as well as the progress in solid-state batteries. The principles, advantages, limitations, and recent advancements associated with the most common types of 3D printing are reviewed focusing on their contributions to the battery field. 3D printing battery components as well as full batteries offer design flexibility, geometric freedom, and material flexibility, reduce pack weight, minimize material waste, increase the range of applications, and have the potential to reduce costs. As 3D printing technologies become more accessible, the prospect of cost-effective production for customized batteries is extremely promising.

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Section: Fused Filament Fabricationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of 3D Printing Batteries

Mottaghi,

Pearce

2024

Batteries

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“…It is essential for enabling the grid's integration of renewable energy sources, enhancing energy efficiency, and offering standby power during power outages. [191,192] Energy storage technology using nanomaterials showing the enhance properties of energy storage devices by showing its efficiency and cycle life. Here are some examples of different energy storage technologies used for many types for various technology for energy storage devices.…”

Section: Emerging Role Of Nanomaterials For Different Application In ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of Nanomaterials for Enhanced Performance, and Sustainability in Energy Storage Devices: A Review

Goyal,

Singh,

Bhatnagar

2024

ChemistrySelect

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The development of next generation energy storage devices with low self‐discharge rate, high energy density and low cost are the requirements to meet the future and environmental needs. In recent years, energy demand has risen in tandem with population growth and technological advancement. Energy resources are finite. Thus, solving economic difficulties and ensuring their continuous and efficient consumption will require new research and technologies. The use of nanomaterials in energy storage devices improves the performance of the devices with its morphologies and properties like high surface area, tunable pore size, good ionic and conductive properties. It also plays a critical role by improving the long lifespan, safety, and cyclicity of electrodes materials. This short review brings out the main approaches about the comprehensive analysis of the recent advances and future prospect of nanomaterials for energy storage technology and its applications. It discusses the classification of nanomaterials i. e., carbon‐based materials, metal‐oxides, nanowires, conductive polymers, etc. and the environmental impact in the energy storage technologies of nanomaterials. They also make it possible to occupy all the intercalation sites in the particle volume, which results in quick ion diffusion and high specific capacities. Because of these characteristics, electrodes made of nanomaterials can withstand high currents, making them a potential option for storing energy at high power and energy density. The related market study predicts that the worldwide market for nanotechnology in the energy sector will expand from an estimated $ 139.7 million in 2020 to $ 384.8 million in 2030, representing a CAGR (compound annual growth rate) of 10.7 percent from 2021 to 2030. Research indicates that energy storage and conversion systems using nanomaterials are more efficient. Carbon‐based materials, metal‐oxides, nanowires, conductive polymers, etc. added to phase change materials were studied for their high charge and discharge rates. Prior research indicated that several material properties, including size, concentration, form, and phase transition, significantly impacted the storage efficiency of composites. This review article also summarises and discusses the current state of knowledge regarding effective nanomaterials for its role in energy storage and conversion. Finally, possible uses for nanomaterials in new energy storage technologies, including wearable and flexible electronics, grid‐scale energy storage, and electrochemical energy conversion with different applications is discussed.

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“…206,207 These materials are commonly used in inks and are extensively utilized in the production of exible 3D-printed EESDs. [208][209][210][211][212][213] Ma et al 83 developed 3D-printed mE inks that included Na 3 V 2 (-PO 4 ) 2 O 2 F (NVPF) for the cathode and carbon-coated NaTi 2 (-PO 4 ) 3 (NTP) for the anode (Fig. 14a).…”

Section: Three-dimensional (3d) Simbsmentioning

confidence: 99%