A Safe Battery Casing for a Hybrid Battery System Consisting of Lithium‐Ion High‐Power and High‐Energy Cells in Marine Applications

This paper presents abattery module design for a marine hybrid traction system that must satisfy both high‑power (HP) and high‑energy (HE) demands. The module accommodates either HP or HE lithium‑ion cells on a common platform, using only a limited number of parts despite differing cell dimensions. Thermal‑runaway (TR) containment is critical; therefore cell‑level TR tests were conducted for each type to provide the basis for designing the module venting system. The HE cell, a 155 Ah NMC prism, is the most severe: it releases about 16 mol of gas and ejects roughly 1.1 kg of particles. To survive the hot particle‑laden jet, the module hood is a bilayer of stainless steel plus an ablation composite. A highly insulating aerogel gap‑filler sheet prevents propagation to neighboring cells. The module with 28 HE cells passes the TR test. A second module equipped with 88 prismatic HP cells (23 Ah LTO chemistry) also passes the TR test. The design thus provides a versatile, safe platform for marine hybrid batteries.

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Publication Details

Journal
Energy Technology
Published
2026-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ente.70706
Primary Topic
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A Safe Battery Casing for a Hybrid Battery System Consisting of Lithium‐Ion High‐Power and High‐Energy Cells in Marine Applications

Eva‐Maria Stelter, Nicolas Hascoët, Bernd Steinhoff, S. Dubourg
4 links
Energy Technology
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
article

A Safe Battery Casing for a Hybrid Battery System Consisting of Lithium‐Ion High‐Power and High‐Energy Cells in Marine Applications

Eva‐Maria Stelter, Nicolas Hascoët, Bernd Steinhoff, S. Dubourg
article en

Abstract

This paper presents abattery module design for a marine hybrid traction system that must satisfy both high‑power (HP) and high‑energy (HE) demands. The module accommodates either HP or HE lithium‑ion cells on a common platform, using only a limited number of parts despite differing cell dimensions. Thermal‑runaway (TR) containment is critical; therefore cell‑level TR tests were conducted for each type to provide the basis for designing the module venting system. The HE cell, a 155 Ah NMC prism, is the most severe: it releases about 16 mol of gas and ejects roughly 1.1 kg of particles. To survive the hot particle‑laden jet, the module hood is a bilayer of stainless steel plus an ablation composite. A highly insulating aerogel gap‑filler sheet prevents propagation to neighboring cells. The module with 28 HE cells passes the TR test. A second module equipped with 88 prismatic HP cells (23 Ah LTO chemistry) also passes the TR test. The design thus provides a versatile, safe platform for marine hybrid batteries.

Energy TechnologyVol. 14(11)
Commissariat à l'Énergie Atomique et aux Énergies Alternatives (FR), Fraunhofer Institute for Structural Durability and System Reliability (DE), CEA Le Ripault (FR), Direction de la Recherche Technologique (FR)
European Commission
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
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A Safe Battery Casing for a Hybrid Battery System Consisting of Lithium‐Ion High‐Power and High‐Energy Cells in Marine Applications — Eva‐Maria Stelter, Nicolas Hascoët, et al. · Energy Technology (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS