Batteries are essential for modern technology, powering devices from smartphones to electric vehicles. Ensuring the quality and safety of batteries is crucial to prevent failures and hazards. Quality control throughout the batteries’ life cycle involves examining the anode, cathode, electrolyte, and separator materials, as well as materials to be recycled.
As a manufacturer of handheld XRF, micro-XRF, and SEM-EDS instruments, we aim to compare how these different analytical techniques can address various analytical questions about battery components:
In this webinar, we will present results obtained with the different analytical techniques on battery precursor materials and various manufactured electrodes. We will explain the obtained results in terms of elemental sensitivity, detection limits, sample volume/area, spatial resolution and measurement time, while also addressing general limitations that originate from the different physical principles behind the techniques. Understanding these differences helps in selecting the right method for specific analytical needs.
Graphite electrode on Cu-foil viewed in cross section: EDS mapping with QUANTAX FlatQUAD system reveals contaminants within short measurement time.
Dr. Igor Németh
Application Scientist EDS, Bruker Nano Analytics
Falk Reinhardt
Senior Application Scientist micro-XRF, Bruker AXS
Dr. Kathrin Schneider
Application Scientist Handheld XRF - Bruker Nano Analytics
Dr. Yang Yang
Application Scientist - micro-XRF on SEM and EDS, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers
Please enter your details below to gain on-demand access to this webinar.