Quantitative Evaluation of Vent-to-Thermal Runaway Transition and the Delay/Suppression Effects of Cooling Extinguishing Agents in Forced-Heated 18650 Cells

Single-cell-based experiments were conducted to evaluate the thermal runaway time of 18650 secondary batteries and the thermal runaway suppression on cooling with different extinguishing agents using the relative delay factor. Lithium-ion, lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO<sub>4</sub>), and sodium-ion batteries were tested using forced heating through an external controller. The gas venting observed in the battery vent was defined as the pre-runaway stage, in which water, foam, and liquid chemical agents were applied before thermal runaway. The cooling and suppression effects of each agent were analyzed and compared with the delay factor in the absence of treatment. The suppression performance was dependent on battery chemistry, and no single treatment showed consistent effectiveness across all cell types.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Korean Society of Hazard Mitigation
Published
2025-12-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9798/kosham.2025.25.6.199
Primary Topic
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
Type
article
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article

Quantitative Evaluation of Vent-to-Thermal Runaway Transition and the Delay/Suppression Effects of Cooling Extinguishing Agents in Forced-Heated 18650 Cells

Jong-Hyo Choi, DoHyun Kim, ChanSol Ahn, TaeYuun Ham
Korean Society of Hazard Mitigation
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
article

Quantitative Evaluation of Vent-to-Thermal Runaway Transition and the Delay/Suppression Effects of Cooling Extinguishing Agents in Forced-Heated 18650 Cells

Jong-Hyo Choi, DoHyun Kim, ChanSol Ahn, TaeYuun Ham
article en

Abstract

Single-cell-based experiments were conducted to evaluate the thermal runaway time of 18650 secondary batteries and the thermal runaway suppression on cooling with different extinguishing agents using the relative delay factor. Lithium-ion, lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO<sub>4</sub>), and sodium-ion batteries were tested using forced heating through an external controller. The gas venting observed in the battery vent was defined as the pre-runaway stage, in which water, foam, and liquid chemical agents were applied before thermal runaway. The cooling and suppression effects of each agent were analyzed and compared with the delay factor in the absence of treatment. The suppression performance was dependent on battery chemistry, and no single treatment showed consistent effectiveness across all cell types.

Korean Society of Hazard MitigationVol. 25(6)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
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