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Are lithium-ion batteries the future of energy storage?

As the world increasingly swaps fossil fuel power for emissions-free electrification, batteries are becoming a vital storage tool to facilitate the energy transition. Lithium-Ion batteries first appeared commercially in the early 1990s and are now the go-to choice to power everything from mobile phones to electric vehicles and drones.

Who is lithion battery?

Through its Valence brand, Lithion Battery was the first battery manufacturer to design a large, scalable, lithium ion product line using the Battery Council International (BCI) standards and form factors including: Group Number U1R, Group 24 and Group 27. Lithion is committed to creating sustainable energy solutions.

What kind of batteries does UPG offer?

From our Universal Battery® Sealed Lead-Acid (SLA) batteries to Lithium Iron Phosphate and custom-engineered smart Lithium-Ion batteries, UPG has established itself as a leader in the energy storage industry, providing dependable quality and performance for even the most challenging needs.

Who makes lithium phosphate batteries?

Utilizing our proprietary BMS (Battery Management System) Technology, Lithion produces reliable, domestically manufactured cells and battery modules in a range of chemistries, including lithium iron phosphate. For over 30 years, we've delivered electrification solutions for numerous products in a variety of end markets and applications.

Are lithium-ion batteries safe?

New technologies and better monitoring are making batteries a very safe way to store electricity. In an electric vehicle one battery cell might stop working, for example, but if it is designed safely it won’t affect the whole vehicle. The key safety aspects with lithium-Ion batteries are how they are put together and monitored.

What is a lithium ion battery?

As the name of the most-common type of battery in use today implies, lithium-ion batteries are made of lithium ions but also contain other materials, such as nickel, manganese and cobalt. They work by converting electrical energy into chemical energy, which allows us to store electricity in a very dense form. Have you read?