Nichicon
Small Lithium Titanate
Rechargeable Batteries
PRODUCT
Small lithium titanate rechargeable batteries are manufactured byapplying the electrode technology utilized in Toshiba Corporation’s SCiBTM rechargeable batteries. The most distinctive feature in the design of our small liion rechargeable batteries is the use of lithium titanate (Li4Ti5O12) rather than graphite as the anode active material.
2020sPRODUCT
Small lithium titanate rechargeable batteries are manufactured byapplying the electrode technology utilized in Toshiba Corporation’s SCiBTM rechargeable batteries. The most distinctive feature in the design of our small liion rechargeable batteries is the use of lithium titanate (Li4Ti5O12) rather than graphite as the anode active material.
2020sPRODUCT
Small lithium titanate rechargeable batteries are manufactured byapplying the electrode technology utilized in Toshiba Corporation’s SCiBTM rechargeable batteries. The most distinctive feature in the design of our small liion rechargeable batteries is the use of lithium titanate (Li4Ti5O12) rather than graphite as the anode active material.
2020sPRODUCT
Small lithium titanate rechargeable batteries are manufactured byapplying the electrode technology utilized in Toshiba Corporation’s SCiBTM rechargeable batteries. The most distinctive feature in the design of our small liion rechargeable batteries is the use of lithium titanate (Li4Ti5O12) rather than graphite as the anode active material.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONs
The lithium titanate battery (LTO) shares many characteristics with the lithium-ion battery. One difference is the LTO anode. An LTO battery uses lithium titanate oxide, while a lithium-ion battery uses carbon. By using lithium titanate, the battery has a significant performance improvement.
The SLB is a battery with long leads, just like a standard capacitor. The leaded profile allows for soldering directly to the circuit board using hand soldering or a select solder technique. Lithium Titanate batteries require an additional mounting bracket or holder placed on a circuit board. The Nichicon SLB (LTO) take less board space allowing them to be used in very compact or densely populated circuit boards.
LTO batteries are safer; they have an extremely small risk of ignition if there is a short. The SLB, Nichicon’s LTO battery, has superior charge and discharge capabilities, such as a 20C charge rate. Even higher rates are possible with pulsed discharges, like those used in telecommunications.
‘The SLB can withstand up to 25,000 charge/discharge cycles and have a lower cold temperature rating than a lithium-ion battery. And its low internal resistance allows energy harvesters to charge with weak currents without loss. They will not ignite if a short occurs. In addition to the advantages previously mentioned, the SLB comes in aluminum electrolytic case styles and size.