A battery can be defined as an electrochemical device (consisting of one or more electrochemical cells) which can be charged with an electric current and discharged whenever required. Batteries are usually devices that are made up of multiple electrochemical cells that are connected to external inputs and outputs. Batteries are widely employed in order to power small electric devices such as mobile phones, remotes, and flashlights. Historically, the ‘term’ battery has always been used in order to refer to the combination of two or more electrochemical cells. However, the modern definition of the term ‘battery’ is believed to accommodate devices that only feature a single cell.
27. Training on the hazards of lead and measures to prevent exposure;
Prohibition of smoking, eating or drinking in the workplace;
Providing a segregated eating area well away from recycling operations;
Providing a clean air room, maintained at positive pressure and with filtered air,
for the removal of respirators;
Providing, and enforcing the use of, facilities for workers to change into clean
work clothing before starting work and to wash and change clothes at the end of
the working day;
The implementation of a policy for regular blood lead testing facilities.
Source: (OSHA, 2002; UNEP, 2003; Kosnett et al., 2007;
Term and Conditions for Battery
Recycling
28. Standard Safety Dress for Recycling
Full-body coveralls
Apron
Gloves
Hard hats
Shoes or disposable shoe covers
Respirators
Face shields or vented goggles
Source: (OSHA, 2002; CEC,
30. Lead gets into a person's system, it is distributed
throughout the body just like helpful minerals such as
iron, calcium, and zinc.
lead can cause harm wherever it lands in the body.
In the bloodstream, for example, it can damage red blood
cells and limit their ability to carry oxygen to the organs
and tissues that need it, thus causing anemia.
Most lead ends up in the bone, where it causes even
more problems.
Why Is Lead Harmful?
31. The short-term effects of lead poisoning include:
Acute fever
Convulsions
Loss of consciousness and blindness
Renal failure (Not Proper Blood Filtering)
Exposure to high levels of lead in a short period of time
is called Acute toxicity.
Effect of short - term lead poisoning
32. Decreased bone and muscle growth
Poor muscle coordination
Damage to the nervous system, kidneys, and/or
hearing and brain damage.
Speech and language problems
Developmental delay
Seizures and unconsciousness (in cases of extremely
high lead levels)
Exposure to small amounts of lead over a long period of
time is called Chronic toxicity.
Effects of Long-Term Lead Poisoning
33. Technical Drawback of Lead Acid Battery
Limited “Useable” Capacity
Just 40% – 60% of the rated capacity of typical
lead acid Batteries.
600 amp hour battery bank
Power Bank Capacity = 100Kwh
Real Capacity = 60Kwh
Real Capacity = 600×60% = 360 Amp hours
36. Technical Drawback of Lead Acid Battery
Wasted Energy
15% Wasted Energy at the time of Charging.
85%
15%
Charging
Wasted
Power Consumed by 14 Lakh Easy Bike
= 8190 MWh
Wasted Energy = 8190 × 15%
= 1228Mh
= 12,28,000Kwh (unit/day)
If 7.70Tk/Unit (Business Unit Price)
Loss = 1228,000×7.7 = 94,55,600 Tk
37. Technical Drawback of Lead Acid Battery
Peukert’s Losses
Output = 100Ah x 50% DoD x 60% = 30Ah.
60% Losses
38. Technical Drawback of Lead Acid Battery
50
80
120
190
135
220
120
260
80
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Lead Acid NiCd NiMH LiCoO2 LiMn2O4 LiNiMnCoO2 LiFePO4 LiNiCoAlO2 Li2TiO3
Specific Energy Density (Wh/kg):
39. Progress of Battery Demand
15% growth in the last one year
The Daily Star October 27, 2020
40. Ni-Cd Ni-MH
Lithium Nickel Manganese
Cobalt Oxide (LiNiMnCoO2) — NMC
Li-Po
lithium titanium
Lithium Iron
Phosphate(LiFePO4)
Alternative of Lead Acid Battery
Lithium Cobalt Oxide(LiCoO2)
Lithium Nickel Cobalt Aluminum
Oxide (LiNiCoAlO2)
Lithium Manganese
Oxide (LiMn2O4)