I have bought Prismatic cells 16 of them.
Because of space issues...I am thinking to lay down the prismatic cells instead of standing them up as most of pictures show.
Is there any harm ?
Thanks, Innocent
compression will get less and less with height...I put mine laying down in a wall cabinet from Menards much like the one above. The weight of the above cells will help keep them compressed.
DMI wrote no electrolyte escaped until now.I put mine laying down in a wall cabinet from Menards much like the one above. The weight of the above cells will help keep them compressed.
fact.My opinion, and not backed by any facts but, that being said. stand them up, even sealed batteries leak some times.
From the Calb manual: "Power module or battery shall be operated in accordance with relevant instructions;I have bought Prismatic cells 16 of them.
Because of space issues...I am thinking to lay down the prismatic cells instead of standing them up as most of pictures show.
Is there any harm ?
Thanks, Innocent
I store my mustard upside down in the frig. I have had no catastrophic failures.I've always thought if the vent is on the top, between the posts, then that was intended to be just that...the top. Easy test to my logic is lay mustard bottle on it's side and give it a punch vs. standing it straight up and giving it a punch. Logic dictates that the bottle on it's side will expel more mustard. See how sciencey I am?
So what was the temperature of the fridge?I store my mustard upside down in the frig. I have had no catastrophic failures.
hell I do that with mustard, ketchup and mayonnaise, but if one of them leaks it is simple to clean up.... a toxic brew of lithium battery electrolyte is not something I want to deal with. Also Mustard and ketchup are cheap... a LiFePo4cell is not.I store my mustard upside down in the frig. I have had no catastrophic failures.
You must be careful of too low of a temperature; the contents will tend to solidify and any required flow will be inhibited.So what was the temperature of the fridge?
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Yes, if laid on the wider side some of the plates are being starved of electrolyte. Although I wouldn’t lay them on any side.If space constraints were insurmountable my next choice, not the best, would be to lay them on there sides narrow edge down; not flat. I would clamp them as the manufacturer recommends.
Do LiFePO4 cells have plates?Yes, if laid on the wider side some of the plates are being starved of electrolyte. Although I wouldn’t lay them on any side.
It is very much preferable to do as the manufacturer recommends. In the case of the Calb cells their instructions state that they should be upright. If at all possible in the OPs situation he should follow what is in the manufacturers manual.Yes, if laid on the wider side some of the plates are being starved of electrolyte. Although I wouldn’t lay them on any side.
define plates? they (lithium batteries) are thin film so the film itself acts in the same fashion as a plate would in a lead acid. as to if a portion of the thin film could be electrolyte starved or not is beyond me though.Do LiFePO4 cells have plates?