Here we use one battery in starting so battery itself emit electron so in graphite side electron increase for two reasons one emitted threw battery and other from li Is it true???????
@@kjohn5224 Here we use one battery in starting so battery itself emit electron so in graphite side electron increase for two reasons one emitted threw battery and other from lithium Is it true??????? Please explain.....
It's crazy how complicated all the things we use daily are. I try to have at least a casual understanding of a lot of things but damn, there are a lot of smart people out there making really smart things. Cheers to all the scientists past and present for working their asses off so I can have such an easy life.
Jacob, I believe most tech, is really an evolution. Ideas are build upon. One tinny tinny example. My grandfather invented the automatic choke for the internal combustion engine. As he explained it to me it was simply a bi-metal laminate, when heated up the to metal expanded at different rates, causing the metal to move or open up the passage for more air to enter the engine (before this time an engine choke was manual). An automotive coil is something sorta, kinda like a battery only it only charges up for a few seconds, then BAM it lets out its electronic charge that is more that what was put into it. To me it kinda sounds like magic.
I find it amazing when people like you, can take a complex subject and turn it into an "easy to understand" video, that can teach people with little prior knowledge
For those wondering why the Li(+) ion and the electron in graphite do not react with each other: Imagine the graphite as an Oreo, in which the graphene layers are the cookie and the space between the layers is the cream. The lithium ions are only located in the "cream" and the electrons are only located in the cookie. Graphite is only electrically conductive parallel to the layers, which means that the electrons in a layer tends to stay and move in the same layer rather than going through the "cream" to get to another layer. So the electrons are not likely to touch the Li(+) ions, probably unless you put a VERY HUGE current on it.
It was a wonderful feeling to know at the beginning, Ravindra's contribution in making this video. We were batch mates during graduation... Google suggested this video based on my preferences... Thanks for that. My best wishes to Ravi... Thanks for making this video. It's useful.
Li ion sometimes chemically react in unintended ways. When this happens Li ion get stuck and will be unable to participate in the charge discharge process. This happens more with increase temperature and voltage. The Solid Electrolyte Interface is where this stuck Li-ion is deposited.
Not an expert, but based on what I've heard, but I believe the cell gradually develops internal pathways, a bit like tendrils within the cathode's structure. The result is reduced energy capacity.
@Chuck O You are confusing different Li-ion chemistry. NCA have 1,500 cycles to 70% capacity. NMC have 3000 cycles to 80% capacity and 5000cycles to 70% capacity.
I've found this video which explains some things related to battery degradation and how to extend battery life: ua-cam.com/video/zQ_y3nKU360/v-deo.html
Waaaawwww , I used to have very bad chemical teachers during my school so I never understand chemistry. This video is what every one need it to understand Li-Ion battery and basic chemistry of battery. thank you very much
1:57 Of the alkali metals, lithium has the most strongly bound outer electron. Caesium has the most loosely bound outer electron of all the elements. Lithium is used in batteries because of its high specific energy and relative commonness.
Beautifully explained and let us thank Dr.Stanley Westingham who received Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019.Our smart phone too 3.8 volt high ampere hour capacity use this battery
Or they need to apply the layers to both sides of the foils, which would result in a more energy-dense battery! I think very few do this due to the manufacturing issues with coating both sides of a foil.
It's almost the same thing as high voltage capacitors which have aluminum foil and plastic wound up when I made my first Tesla coil on science project I used mirrors or pieces of glass and aluminum foil between the glass made of my own capacitor so that the static electricity builds up in the fall and it's insulated through plates of glass which separated the foils
A very big thumbs up and so much respect and gratitude I have for this channel. The ease with which you explain everything is just amazing. So damn satisfied. I am going to tell one of your ex-Prof. from IITD about this channel, who is currently teaching in my university after getting retired from there, I am sure he will be so very proud. lots of love thank you.
Excellent explanation ! but I have 2 questions ; -Does the solid electrolyte interface is still happens with the silicon or just works with graphite ? -When the lithium ions want to go back to their stable form when load is connected are there any chemical reactions happens with SEI layer ?
For the first question, as i understood, i dont’ think graphite has any role to play. Its the lithiom ion passing through makes the protective interface. So even with Silicon, it should be the same.
This video is so well explained!! I have been trying to understand how lithium-ion batteries work and this is the first video which is clear enough to make me understand. THANK YOU
I have always been a Petrol Head, but: I must say that the mechanics of the electrical drive will be much easier, once the correct formula is found. I would like to Tank you for this interesting review.
This video has really helped me write a paper on lithium-ion batteries. Thank you so much for the amazing video, it's been so informative and interesting.
Very well done. A video explaining how the switch from graphite to silicon storage medium would increase energy density. Thanks from Texas. May Jesus Christ bless you.
The sound would be different for shalla(h)i H is actually a resemble of sound (ح) does not exist in English That is the resemble in Arabic Welcome of you have questions
I saw the mechanism ,it was really illustrative .But there is a thing I constantly ponder about - the connection of cells together in series .Like I have seen many examples of cells (the non rechargable ones too)getting connected in series .But I couldn't apprehend as to why the potential adds up .I saw many explanations for it but they were all analogies (mostly of multiple water pumps connected together )But I am actually looking forward for a reason that illustrates this with the movement of electrons; the way you did.I would be really grateful if you could make a video on the movement of electrons ,and the summation of potential in the course,when multiple zinc carbon cells are connected in series .
Hey I know it;s been 3 years, but if you are still curious, do more research on how power is transferred between electrons. The water analogy is very common but flawed. In reality, electrons hardly move. They largely vibrate in place (except for a small amount of drift)
@@micahsilverman5284When you have water in a hose, and turn it on, the water that comes out is at the end of the hose. Hydraulic systems are good analogies for electrical systems, even for alternating currents, as some hydraulic systems also alternate flow to transmit power
@@ignacioaguirrenoguez6218 think about how a hydroelectric generator works, by turning a magnet which generates a current. The magnet and current source are not physically connected, but yet you are generating electricity. So if the electrons are flowing like in your example, where would they come from? There is no inlet source, only an outlet source. It's like, you can turn on a hose, but you can only pump so much water. So if you're analogy holds, where would all the electrons come from? Obviously as soon as you lose electrons, your source quickly becomes highly charged, and the electrons would start flowing the other way. Instead, electrons do not "flow" in the traditional sense, they largely transfer energy between electrons.
@@ignacioaguirrenoguez6218 also, you're evidence for why hydraulic systems are good analogies was simply to say that they are good analogies, that's a logical fallacy (circular argument)
@@micahsilverman5284 Nope, you try to sound smart mentioning fallacies but I didn’t make any logical ones, I said hydraulic systems are comparable because there even are alternate flow ones, which transmit energy without long distance circulation of fluid.
You're doing best work, U simplified the concept with explanation by animation, it's appreciable & highly inspirational. Gd luck & blessings for motivation to upload upcoming vdos.
I believe it's because lithium separated from the electron is more stable than lithium with electron.. thus, naturally it isn't possible. However though, lithium with electron IN metal oxide is more stable than lithium separated from electron, thus, they combine in the metal oxide. I hope it helps
I’m currently designing a futuristic model of a possible fully electric rocket to be sent into space. I had look up the worlds biggest battery and I’m continuing the calculations on money and timing right now as to run these batteries in a big power source it costs about 500$ per hour and 1 hour is .26 seconds in space. That would cost a lot up to 780,000 dollars just to get it past the atmosphere. Wish me luck
Friends, please don't forget to support us - www.patreon.com/Lesics
Here we use one battery in starting so battery itself emit electron so in graphite side electron increase for two reasons one emitted threw battery and other from li
Is it true???????
You need to add higher tiers on your patreon page like a $50 and $100 tier in addition to everything you have right now. This is a great channel!
@@kjohn5224
Here we use one battery in starting so battery itself emit electron so in graphite side electron increase for two reasons one emitted threw battery and other from lithium
Is it true???????
Please explain.....
thank you.
Testla
It's crazy how complicated all the things we use daily are. I try to have at least a casual understanding of a lot of things but damn, there are a lot of smart people out there making really smart things. Cheers to all the scientists past and present for working their asses off so I can have such an easy life.
Sometimes I wish I was smart 😔
Jacob, I believe most tech, is really an evolution. Ideas are build upon. One tinny tinny example. My grandfather invented the automatic choke for the internal combustion engine. As he explained it to me it was simply a bi-metal laminate, when heated up the to metal expanded at different rates, causing the metal to move or open up the passage for more air to enter the engine (before this time an engine choke was manual). An automotive coil is something sorta, kinda like a battery only it only charges up for a few seconds, then BAM it lets out its electronic charge that is more that what was put into it. To me it kinda sounds like magic.
@@davidpearl6438 Newer version works just like the thermostat for the coolant. Wax pushes on a rod when it warms up to open the valve.
petrol and diesel engine don't have "thousands of moving parts"
@@theobvious1958 who are you quoting
I find it amazing when people like you, can take a complex subject and turn it into an "easy to understand" video, that can teach people with little prior knowledge
Decades of research and development explained in just 10 minutes. Thank you.
The level of efforts taken for those animations is appreciable ❤️
Yes sir😊😊
For those wondering why the Li(+) ion and the electron in graphite do not react with each other: Imagine the graphite as an Oreo, in which the graphene layers are the cookie and the space between the layers is the cream. The lithium ions are only located in the "cream" and the electrons are only located in the cookie. Graphite is only electrically conductive parallel to the layers, which means that the electrons in a layer tends to stay and move in the same layer rather than going through the "cream" to get to another layer. So the electrons are not likely to touch the Li(+) ions, probably unless you put a VERY HUGE current on it.
Which thing is guiding them to go on seperate layers?
Not gonna lie you said Oreos and I got hungry and went to the store and got me Oreos and completely forgot to read the rest of the paragraph
Typical physics guy coming up with an analogy harder than the actual event lol
@@Medellin31 Same, really want Oreos rn
Berapa mesh ukuran garam litium yg berada pada elektrolit
Superb Explainantion kudos to the creators!!
Thanks for the lesson. I clearly understand how the Li-ion battery works now. Such wonderful explanation. Hats off👏👏👏
For some reason I read that sarcastically xD
Battery tech is a really exciting topic to keep track of. Will be seeing massive progress there sooner than we think
I wish my chemistry teacher teaches me like this
Drop out and get an education through UA-cam bro
Education on UA-cam is way better than shit school
@@RizLazey agreed bro
@@shaqmaverick my parents wouldn't allow
xXx_MlgTr1kSh00ter _Xx yeah but the education on UA-cam isn’t going to get me hired
Best non-technical explanation I have found, with great graphic representations. Kudos!
This is technical🤔
It was a wonderful feeling to know at the beginning, Ravindra's contribution in making this video. We were batch mates during graduation... Google suggested this video based on my preferences... Thanks for that. My best wishes to Ravi... Thanks for making this video. It's useful.
This guy really knows his stuff. Chemical engineering is something that no one i know, understands. Incredible
When physics marries chemistry, a Nobel Prize is born.
But the father is computer
but the god is human 😂
Wtf is this genetical discovery?!
كل الشكر لهذا الشرح الجميل واتمنى ان تفصل أكثر حول الغشاء شبه النفاذ الذي يسمح بمرور ايون الليثيوم
I wish you have explained how the degradation happens in Lion batteries and why it is limited to 3000 cycles
And why it has shelf life time
Li ion sometimes chemically react in unintended ways. When this happens Li ion get stuck and will be unable to participate in the charge discharge process. This happens more with increase temperature and voltage. The Solid Electrolyte Interface is where this stuck Li-ion is deposited.
Not an expert, but based on what I've heard, but I believe the cell gradually develops internal pathways, a bit like tendrils within the cathode's structure. The result is reduced energy capacity.
@Chuck O You are confusing different Li-ion chemistry. NCA have 1,500 cycles to 70% capacity. NMC have 3000 cycles to 80% capacity and 5000cycles to 70% capacity.
I've found this video which explains some things related to battery degradation and how to extend battery life:
ua-cam.com/video/zQ_y3nKU360/v-deo.html
Yah, in the next video :)
I know i would never find a better channel to explain this as easy as you did! great job !
Waaaawwww , I used to have very bad chemical teachers during my school so I never understand chemistry. This video is what every one need it to understand Li-Ion battery and basic chemistry of battery. thank you very much
for the longest time I was so confused about how this worked even after being in chemistry class thank you so much for making this understandable
Why can't all my professors explain concepts like this? This makes it so easy to understand and I can clearly see what is happening!
THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU SAVED MY GRADE
اللي جاي من عند الاستاذ محمد حامد يرزع لايك
لازم نضيف البصمه المصريه😂😂
😂😂😂 فصلت
قصدك لامسه تدل ع غباائناا ههه
اه والله 😂😂😂
😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹اناااااااااا
ال فهم يررررررررد 🙄😐😐🤭🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂💔
This video is of an exceptional quality, clear without being childish, very comprehensive and highly illustrative. Nice work!
This is THE BEST channel to learn concepts 😍
One of the best channel on youtube, what an extraordinary way to explain complicated things so easily.
1:57 Of the alkali metals, lithium has the most strongly bound outer electron. Caesium has the most loosely bound outer electron of all the elements. Lithium is used in batteries because of its high specific energy and relative commonness.
Absolutely wonderful. God bless Ravindra
You always make the best-animated explanation.
The way it was explained is amazing.... 👏👏
First time I basically understood a lithium ion battery chemistry . Thank you !!
Beautifully explained and let us thank Dr.Stanley Westingham who received Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019.Our smart phone too 3.8 volt high ampere hour capacity use this battery
I've either time traveled or this was uploaded yesterday also
@Jonathan Joestar me too
Yes, I saw the same thing
yea same here
Luigi Kuronya I know right
there's been a change in the Matrix
My gosh, this is a masterpiece, perfect animation, i wonder how difficult it wud have been to understand this widout this help
There must also have an electric insulator thin layer to prevent copper and aluminum foils to short together?
Yep, bien d'accord
Or they need to apply the layers to both sides of the foils, which would result in a more energy-dense battery! I think very few do this due to the manufacturing issues with coating both sides of a foil.
I think that's what the separator is for.
Of course, and that thin layer are the separator
It's almost the same thing as high voltage capacitors which have aluminum foil and plastic wound up when I made my first Tesla coil on science project I used mirrors or pieces of glass and aluminum foil between the glass made of my own capacitor so that the static electricity builds up in the fall and it's insulated through plates of glass which separated the foils
I don't think I have ever seen better animations explaining this phenomena
A very big thumbs up and so much respect and gratitude I have for this channel. The ease with which you explain everything is just amazing. So damn satisfied. I am going to tell one of your ex-Prof. from IITD about this channel, who is currently teaching in my university after getting retired from there, I am sure he will be so very proud. lots of love thank you.
This is one of my favorite videos, the explanation for how these batteries work is very fun to watch!
Hey fella JEE aspirant who decided to learn something in a practical way today!
I'm very blessed to have found this channel!!! Thanks all the creators of this video. They'll save uni students.
Great animation it feels like we are living the subject Once again thank you very much
Ravindra kempaiah he is Indian from Tamilnadu . Proud to be a Indian
رجالة محمد حامد يجمعوا ✊💪
You just made me understand things that my chem teacher and my physics teacher couldn't tysm
Excellent explanation ! but I have 2 questions ;
-Does the solid electrolyte interface is still happens with the silicon or just works with graphite ?
-When the lithium ions want to go back to their stable form when load is connected are there any chemical reactions happens with SEI layer ?
For the first question, as i understood, i dont’ think graphite has any role to play. Its the lithiom ion passing through makes the protective interface. So even with Silicon, it should be the same.
Thank you so much , I needed this for my exams
This video is so well explained!! I have been trying to understand how lithium-ion batteries work and this is the first video which is clear enough to make me understand. THANK YOU
Excellent lessons, also the animation is very cute 🐱🐱
When the mosquitoes stop bothering you: 1:14
😂
lmfao
Bro you are too good at teaching with videos I hope you were my teacher👍
why youtube have the best teacher than the school
Enthusiasm
Clearly you didn’t have the best English teacher.
Wow.. what a animation
Great work
I have always been a Petrol Head, but: I must say that the mechanics of the electrical drive will be much easier, once the correct formula is found.
I would like to Tank you for this interesting review.
I don't know a thing about batteries, thanks for explaining it very briefly.
This video has really helped me write a paper on lithium-ion batteries. Thank you so much for the amazing video, it's been so informative and interesting.
Chem 108??
@@dylanfrey1033 Highschool final paper :)
Thanks Mr YAZAMI. A GREAT MORROCAN SCIENTIST.
very well explained really ...hands up to all those who contribute in this video
Very interesting lesson, thank you so much.
Didn't I watch this yesterday ??!? Am I losing my mind
According to me it's the best explanation of a Lithium - ion battery
This is incredible, well explained and important piece of information. Thank you
Good video. Proper explanations and no annoying music.
gotta give credit to the engineerings out there.
This is the clearest and least patronizing explanation on how Li batteries work.
Very well done. A video explaining how the switch from graphite to silicon storage medium would increase energy density. Thanks from Texas. May Jesus Christ bless you.
Yes that's Amazing, 5 times more capacity, can you imagine
@@productioncurrent2480 What is your name in English, my friend?
@@COMB0RICO
Hi, i am naif al shallahi
The sound would be different for shalla(h)i
H is actually a resemble of sound (ح) does not exist in English
That is the resemble in Arabic
Welcome of you have questions
You are a pleasant man, Naif. That will take you far. If you wish, you may mail me here: 'clint_who' '@' 'yahoo.com'
Best explanation ever on Li-Ion batteries. Thanks a ton!
Great explanation in such a short time. The animation of molecular structure behaviour is superb. Great Thanks for your work...👍👍👍...
The frantic electrons trying to cross the separator was epic 😀
That’s a clear, brief introduction. Well suited! Thanks
I saw the mechanism ,it was really illustrative .But there is a thing I constantly ponder about - the connection of cells together in series .Like I have seen many examples of cells (the non rechargable ones too)getting connected in series .But I couldn't apprehend as to why the potential adds up .I saw many explanations for it but they were all analogies (mostly of multiple water pumps connected together )But I am actually looking forward for a reason that illustrates this with the movement of electrons; the way you did.I would be really grateful if you could make a video on the movement of electrons ,and the summation of potential in the course,when multiple zinc carbon cells are connected in series .
Hey I know it;s been 3 years, but if you are still curious, do more research on how power is transferred between electrons. The water analogy is very common but flawed. In reality, electrons hardly move. They largely vibrate in place (except for a small amount of drift)
@@micahsilverman5284When you have water in a hose, and turn it on, the water that comes out is at the end of the hose. Hydraulic systems are good analogies for electrical systems, even for alternating currents, as some hydraulic systems also alternate flow to transmit power
@@ignacioaguirrenoguez6218 think about how a hydroelectric generator works, by turning a magnet which generates a current. The magnet and current source are not physically connected, but yet you are generating electricity. So if the electrons are flowing like in your example, where would they come from? There is no inlet source, only an outlet source. It's like, you can turn on a hose, but you can only pump so much water.
So if you're analogy holds, where would all the electrons come from? Obviously as soon as you lose electrons, your source quickly becomes highly charged, and the electrons would start flowing the other way.
Instead, electrons do not "flow" in the traditional sense, they largely transfer energy between electrons.
@@ignacioaguirrenoguez6218 also, you're evidence for why hydraulic systems are good analogies was simply to say that they are good analogies, that's a logical fallacy (circular argument)
@@micahsilverman5284 Nope, you try to sound smart mentioning fallacies but I didn’t make any logical ones, I said hydraulic systems are comparable because there even are alternate flow ones, which transmit energy without long distance circulation of fluid.
You're doing best work, U simplified the concept with explanation by animation, it's appreciable & highly inspirational. Gd luck & blessings for motivation to upload upcoming vdos.
Excellent lesson.. If I could only retain this awesome info... 👍
Thank you for adding faces to the Lithium ions and electrons. It really helps explain their tendencies
Thanks to making videos . So helpful 😍😘
this is the future of education .......simplifying complex stuff that my teacher just made them sound harder ....KUDOS!!!!
My best compliments, very clear.
Thank you for the kind words!
Incredible way of explanation, animation made the complex subject very easy
Thanks for your video ☺
Magic is my go-to explanation but lets hear your story.
Tragic is my story.
That was amazing! It’s 1am, I’m super stoned and you still managed to teach me! Very good video
Thank you for that masterpiece presentation from a layman's level of grasping physics made simple. Keep up this good work.-muhoro.
Clear cut at one go explanation . Thanks .
5:13 Mr. Musk, I don't feel so good
Watch for another 10 seconds and feel better.
lmao
wait five years you will be okay
Lithium should make you feel better
BIG SPOILERS
This is the best explanation. I had to read other explanations so many times to understand because they always missed some key information. Thank you.
thanks for your great information.. i appreciate your precious time to make this videos
You are genius and Your explanation is awesome ❤️
هو الاستاذ ملقيش غير ده 😂😂😂
طب حد من الفاهمين يترجم ؟؟؟
انا مش شايفه غير حروف بتتحرك
الفيديو مترجم على فكرة اضغطى على cc اللى فوق ده
@@hendelhabony3771 ضغطت بس مش بيترجم
@@احمداسماعيل-ر4ذ4ض ua-cam.com/video/VxMM4g2Sk8U/v-deo.htmlادخل على ده واضغط هتلاقيه مترجم
@@hendelhabony3771 أين الترجمة لا أراها 😂😂
مترجم عندى والله يا عيال لما بضغط على العلامة (cc)😂
This video is very useful . Now i understand the functioning of lithium ion battery. Make more videos like this
Why don't the positively charged lithium ions pair back with the electrons when they are both in the graphite lattice?
Graphite pairs with all the electrons? But the narrator said that graphite does not participate in the chemical reaction!
I believe it's because lithium separated from the electron is more stable than lithium with electron.. thus, naturally it isn't possible. However though, lithium with electron IN metal oxide is more stable than lithium separated from electron, thus, they combine in the metal oxide. I hope it helps
I’m currently designing a futuristic model of a possible fully electric rocket to be sent into space. I had look up the worlds biggest battery and I’m continuing the calculations on money and timing right now as to run these batteries in a big power source it costs about 500$ per hour and 1 hour is .26 seconds in space. That would cost a lot up to 780,000 dollars just to get it past the atmosphere.
Wish me luck
مع اني سمعت الفديو كتير بس مفهمتش
Goodbye 👋
دفعة تابلت 2021
محمد حامد
That Value Power battery at 4:13 is great. I use them in everything. $65 for a full size battery sure beats the dealership price.
Li-ion and lithium polymer (lippo) what is better?
nice explanation, but this videos still want subtitles for us because we are not native speakers we find hardship in listening, and thanks
6:55 As far as I know higher capacity cell charges slower than lower capacity ones with the same charging current
He said more not faster
I would have become a lithium battery specialist if you were my teacher in school!! Clear cut explanation 👍🏻
Quite an ad for Tesla
Despite that I learned a few things
Wow you are better in explanation than my Physics teacher!
Funniest part is: electrons going back to positive electrode and we are using the energy! 🤣
Ha ha Funni😐💀
Thank you so much for this video!!! This is the most comprehensive and clear explanation on LI battery degradation!!!
لما احنا فاهمين العربي بالغصب هنفهم انجليزي طلعت من الفيديو زي ما دخلت بالأدب والاحترام
😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹👊🏼👊🏼👊🏼
ترو
Best explanation I've seen so far