Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 Japan's government to join forces with industry to supercharge development Toyota Motor President Akio Toyoda speaks in front of an image of a concept car during the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. © Reuters Nikkei staff writersDecember 10, 2020 07:29 JST TOKYO -- A trip of 500 km on one charge. A recharge from zero to full in 10 minutes. All with minimal safety concerns. The solid-state battery being introduced by Toyota promises to be a game changer not just for electric vehicles but for an entire industry. The technology is a potential cure-all for the drawbacks facing electric vehicles that run on conventional lithium-ion batteries, including the relatively short distance traveled on a single charge as well as charging times. Toyota plans to be the first company to sell an electric vehicle equipped with a solid-state battery in the early 2020s. The world's largest automaker will unveil a prototype next year. The electric vehicles being developed by Toyota will have a range more than twice the distance of a vehicle running on a conventional lithium-ion battery under the same conditions. All accomplished without sacrificing interior space in even the most compact vehicle. Solid-state batteries are expected to become a viable alternative to lithium-ion batteries that use aqueous electrolyte solutions. The innovation would lower the risk of fires, and multiply energy density, which measures the energy a battery can deliver compared to its weight. It would take roughly 10 minutes to charge an electric vehicle equipped with a solid-state battery, cutting the recharging time by two-thirds. The battery can extend the driving distance of a compact electric vehicle while maintaining legroom. Toyota stands at the top of the global heap with over 1,000 patents involving solid-state batteries. Nissan Motor plans to develop its own solid-state battery which will power a non-simulation vehicle by 2028. The shift toward the new battery technology will also have an effect on companies further down the supply chain. Japanese auto materials makers are rushing to set up the necessary infrastructure to supply automakers. Mitsui Mining and Smelting, commonly known as Mitsui Kinzoku, will start up a pilot facility that will make solid electrolytes for the batteries. The production site, located at a research and development center in Saitama Prefecture, will be able to produce dozens of tons of solid electrolyte annually staring next year, enough to fulfill orders for prototypes. Oil company Idemitsu Kosan is installing solid electrolyte production equipment at its Chiba Prefecture site with the aim of beginning operation next year. Manufacturing solid electrolytes requires solidifying sulfides, which is a specialty of the metal and chemical industry. Sumitomo Chemical is developing material as well. Japanese manufacturers like Sony and Panasonic have been pioneers in commercializing battery cells for vehicles. But since the late 2000s, Chinese rivals have emerged to prominence. Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited, also known as CATL, is now the world's largest supplier of lithium ion batteries. Japan's Asahi Kasei, once the global leader in battery separator material, gave up the crown last year to Shanghai Energy. Electric vehicles are anticipated to become commonplace amid the global shift away from carbon. The Japanese government has been encouraging the domestic development of solid-state batteries, under the outlook that most of the technology relating to automotive performance will depend on China if the status quo holds. The government is putting together a fund of about 2 trillion yen ($19.2 billion) that will support decarbonization technology. Policymakers will consider using those funds to provide subsidies of hundreds of billions of yen that will fund the development of the new batteries. The goal is to support the development of a mass-production infrastructure within Japan. Because solid-state batteries use lithium, an element with limited global reserves, the government will assist in procuring the material. The rest of the world is following suit. Germany's Volkswagen plans to have production running for solid-state batteries as soon as 2025 via a joint-venture with a U.S. startup. Chinese tech group QingTao (Kunshan) Energy Development will spend over 1 billion yuan ($153 million) into R&D of solid-state batteries, among other areas. The investment will last for three years starting in 2021. Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 @macha @psycopk @Vaampire @k2s Quote
Ryzen_renoir Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 Interesting .. Volkswagen is investing several times more into battery R&D than Toyota and so far they do not have plans about a solid state battery for a while . I am guessing it will be tech demonstration model and not a mass market step. Besides all of em are cooperating with Chinese manufacturers for production of batteries , so the suppliers should be common for both Tesla and Toyota Quote
AndhraneedSCS Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 Article uddesam emiti? they are all working towards a Solid State Battery? Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 2 minutes ago, AndhraneedSCS said: Article uddesam emiti? they are all working towards a Solid State Battery? A trip of 500 km on one charge. A recharge from zero to full in 10 minutes. All with minimal safety concerns. The solid-state battery being introduced by Toyota promises to be a game changer not just for electric vehicles but for an entire industry. Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 6 minutes ago, Ryzen_renoir said: Interesting .. Volkswagen is investing several times more into battery R&D than Toyota and so far they do not have plans about a solid state battery for a while . I am guessing it will be tech demonstration model and not a mass market step. Besides all of em are cooperating with Chinese manufacturers for production of batteries , so the suppliers should be common for both Tesla and Toyota Germany's Volkswagen plans to have production running for solid-state batteries as soon as 2025 via a joint-venture with a U.S. startup. Quote
AndhraneedSCS Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 1 minute ago, Spartan said: A trip of 500 km on one charge. A recharge from zero to full in 10 minutes. All with minimal safety concerns. The solid-state battery being introduced by Toyota promises to be a game changer not just for electric vehicles but for an entire industry. Are they working towards that product? or do they already have it? Quote
Guest Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 Pathodu batteries meeda paddaru ga Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 1 minute ago, AndhraneedSCS said: Are they working towards that product? or do they already have it? R7D POC product is ready Quote
AndhraneedSCS Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 1 minute ago, Spartan said: R7D POC product is ready different articles lo different ga undhi .... Oka article lo they will release prototype in 2021 antunnaru Okavela workout ayithe inka QS stock almost 0 ki vellipotunda? Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 12 minutes ago, AndhraneedSCS said: different articles lo different ga undhi .... Oka article lo they will release prototype in 2021 antunnaru Okavela workout ayithe inka QS stock almost 0 ki vellipotunda 2021 inko nela kuda ledu. Shares of battery start-up QuantumScape (NYSE:QS) opened sharply lower on Thursday, after Nikkei Asia reported that auto giant Toyota (NYSE:TM) will unveil a competing solid-state battery next year. As of 10 a.m. EST, QuantumScape's shares were down about 7.6% from Wednesday's closing price. Quote
accuman Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 27 minutes ago, Spartan said: Japan's government to join forces with industry to supercharge development Toyota Motor President Akio Toyoda speaks in front of an image of a concept car during the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. © Reuters Nikkei staff writersDecember 10, 2020 07:29 JST TOKYO -- A trip of 500 km on one charge. A recharge from zero to full in 10 minutes. All with minimal safety concerns. The solid-state battery being introduced by Toyota promises to be a game changer not just for electric vehicles but for an entire industry. The technology is a potential cure-all for the drawbacks facing electric vehicles that run on conventional lithium-ion batteries, including the relatively short distance traveled on a single charge as well as charging times. Toyota plans to be the first company to sell an electric vehicle equipped with a solid-state battery in the early 2020s. The world's largest automaker will unveil a prototype next year. The electric vehicles being developed by Toyota will have a range more than twice the distance of a vehicle running on a conventional lithium-ion battery under the same conditions. All accomplished without sacrificing interior space in even the most compact vehicle. Solid-state batteries are expected to become a viable alternative to lithium-ion batteries that use aqueous electrolyte solutions. The innovation would lower the risk of fires, and multiply energy density, which measures the energy a battery can deliver compared to its weight. It would take roughly 10 minutes to charge an electric vehicle equipped with a solid-state battery, cutting the recharging time by two-thirds. The battery can extend the driving distance of a compact electric vehicle while maintaining legroom. Toyota stands at the top of the global heap with over 1,000 patents involving solid-state batteries. Nissan Motor plans to develop its own solid-state battery which will power a non-simulation vehicle by 2028. The shift toward the new battery technology will also have an effect on companies further down the supply chain. Japanese auto materials makers are rushing to set up the necessary infrastructure to supply automakers. Mitsui Mining and Smelting, commonly known as Mitsui Kinzoku, will start up a pilot facility that will make solid electrolytes for the batteries. The production site, located at a research and development center in Saitama Prefecture, will be able to produce dozens of tons of solid electrolyte annually staring next year, enough to fulfill orders for prototypes. Oil company Idemitsu Kosan is installing solid electrolyte production equipment at its Chiba Prefecture site with the aim of beginning operation next year. Manufacturing solid electrolytes requires solidifying sulfides, which is a specialty of the metal and chemical industry. Sumitomo Chemical is developing material as well. Japanese manufacturers like Sony and Panasonic have been pioneers in commercializing battery cells for vehicles. But since the late 2000s, Chinese rivals have emerged to prominence. Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited, also known as CATL, is now the world's largest supplier of lithium ion batteries. Japan's Asahi Kasei, once the global leader in battery separator material, gave up the crown last year to Shanghai Energy. Electric vehicles are anticipated to become commonplace amid the global shift away from carbon. The Japanese government has been encouraging the domestic development of solid-state batteries, under the outlook that most of the technology relating to automotive performance will depend on China if the status quo holds. The government is putting together a fund of about 2 trillion yen ($19.2 billion) that will support decarbonization technology. Policymakers will consider using those funds to provide subsidies of hundreds of billions of yen that will fund the development of the new batteries. The goal is to support the development of a mass-production infrastructure within Japan. Because solid-state batteries use lithium, an element with limited global reserves, the government will assist in procuring the material. The rest of the world is following suit. Germany's Volkswagen plans to have production running for solid-state batteries as soon as 2025 via a joint-venture with a U.S. startup. Chinese tech group QingTao (Kunshan) Energy Development will spend over 1 billion yuan ($153 million) into R&D of solid-state batteries, among other areas. The investment will last for three years starting in 2021. Tesla is 10 years ahead of other EV car makers like iPhone did 1 Quote
Spartan Posted December 11, 2020 Author Report Posted December 11, 2020 1 minute ago, accuman said: Tesla is 10 years ahead of other EV car makers like iPhone did TSLA has its own power game there..mainly on software and analytics, AI engine.. but others are reaching fast. Quote
macha Posted December 11, 2020 Report Posted December 11, 2020 30 minutes ago, Spartan said: TSLA has its own power game there..mainly on software and analytics, AI engine.. but others are reaching fast. Reaching fast in terms of concept and graphics... mass production and vertical integration lo Tesla is atleast 5-7 years ahead ... let’s see once they can produce by the time they are ready to production Tesla will come up with more efficient way than 4680... Quote
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