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A123 Nanophosphate Li-Ion Cell: How Does Internal Impedance Change During Charging?

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    John Weiss
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    David Ashton
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Topic summary

The internal impedance of A123 Nanophosphate High Power Lithium Ion cells is typically around 8 milliohms at 1 kHz AC, indicating a very low resistance that allows high current flow. This impedance represents the ripple voltage-to-current ratio at high frequency and is lower than the DC resistance observed over longer charge cycles. During charging, lithium-ion cells generally maintain a relatively flat internal resistance profile, with minor variations primarily occurring between 0% and 30% state-of-charge (SoC). Unlike lead-acid batteries, lithium-ion internal resistance does not significantly increase as the cell charges. Charging protocols usually involve constant current up to a set voltage (around 4.2 V), followed by current tapering until full charge, avoiding trickle charging. Measuring battery impedance can be done using a 1 kHz sine wave with a DC blocking capacitor and applying Ohm’s law to the measured current and voltage. Proper charging requires adherence to manufacturer guidelines to ensure safety and efficiency.
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