Electrochemical energy storage stations serve as an important means of load regulation, and their proportion has been increasing year by year. The temperature monitoring of lithium batteries necessitates heightened criteria. Ultrasonic thermometry, based on its noncontact measurement characteristics, is an ideal method for monitoring the internal temperature of lithium batteries. In this study, temperature and ultrasonic time delay measurement experiments were conducted on 18650 lithium batteries and laminated and wound lithium batteries to obtain the corresponding relationship between temperature and time delay and validate the temperature measurement for the same type of battery. The experimental results show that (1) the ultrasonic temperature measurement technique exhibits a relatively large error when used for 18650 Li-ion batteries under experimental conditions; (2) in the experiments on laminated and wound soft-pack lithium batteries, the relationship between temperature and time delay exhibits a nonlinear characteristic; and (3) under the experimental conditions, the ultrasonic temperature measurement errors were ±1.1 °C for stacked Li-ion batteries and ±1.4 °C for wound Li-ion batteries.
© 2024 The Authors. Published by American Chemical Society.