wizard
Radar man
Re: Boeing 787 - status og driftssetting
Jag flög med den WAW-ORD
Det blev ingen vattensalut, utan grounding istället
Jag flög med den WAW-ORD

Det blev ingen vattensalut, utan grounding istället

Jeg har sett nevnt at Yuasa-batteriene anvender smä mengder kobalt-salt i elektrolyten, noe som ikke er tilfellet i Tesla-batteriene ? Har du hört noe liknende, OK ?
Tja, det kommer vel an på hva du mener med lenge. Desing av batterier er egentlig ikke så vanskelig i utgangspuntet, og er en prosess som kan gjøres relativt fort og smidig, så kommer vel ny sertifisering som jeg ikke vet hvor lang tid vil ta.But whichever of these is found to have started the overheating, it’s clear from Hersman’s remarks that the battery safety features failed to cope with the initial failure and Boeing will have to revisit the design.
“We’re looking at the total design of the battery, including the physical separation of cells, their electrical interconnections and their thermal isolation from each other,” Hersman said.
Og dette betyr vel i klartekst at det er lenge til 787 blir å finne i rutetrafikk igjen ...![]()
As this is written, the likely outcome is a six to nine month grounding (due to the need for re-certification).
Tomasz Balcerzak, a member of LOT's technical board, told the TVN24 news channel that “we will have to wait a bit longer for the Dreamliners,” but claimed that passengers “will be able to reserve tickets for the summer season.”
As a result of the delays, LOT has extended its lease on the old Boeing 767 planes, which the Dreamliner model was intended to replace. LOT's lease on the 767s was originally set to end in March this year.
However, Boeing has now insisted that LOT extends the lease of the 767s for at least six months, regardless of whether the Dreamliners are in action by then.
Boeing conducted a second test flight of its 787 on Monday as it looks for the cause of battery problems that have grounded the planes. It said no more tests are currently planned.
Boeing said Monday's flight lasted one hour and 29 minutes and was uneventful. Flight-tracking service FlightAware showed that the plane flew from Boeing Field in Seattle, east over Washington State, and back.
Boeing will propose to regulators as early as this week a short-term fix to bolster the 787’s defenses in case of battery fires like those that have kept the jet grounded for the past month.
The goal is to get the planes flying passengers again, according to multiple sources with knowledge of the matter, while Boeing works on a comprehensive redesign of the lithium-ion battery system that could take nine months or more to implement.
The interim fix includes a heavy-duty titanium or steel containment box around the battery cells, and high-pressure evacuation tubes that, in the event of a battery fire, would vent any gases directly to the outside of the jet.
Top-level teams
Boeing’s proposed fixes are the result of intense, round-the-clock work by hundreds of engineers and technical experts in Everett and elsewhere.
According to Herbert, Boeing currently has approximately 90 engineers in Japan working on a complete redesign of the battery.
Boeing also appointed a top-level team from outside the 787 program, including non-Boeing battery experts, to provide clear-eyed analysis by people not wedded to previous approaches.
The initial redesign includes a fireproof battery box, made of titanium or steel, several sources said. That will seal the cells, keeping moisture out and flames in.
It also includes a venting system that will directly evacuate to the outside any vapor and liquid flowing from the battery.
In the two recent battery overheating incidents, flammable liquid and vapor sprayed out of the battery and across the electronics bay where the battery sits, before reaching an outflow valve.
Longer term, the battery box will be enlarged to provide more separation between the battery’s eight cells, several sources said.
That will help ensure that overheating of one cell doesn’t spread to others — a so-called “thermal runaway” that occurred in both recent incidents.
The battery control system will have sensors to monitor the temperature and voltage of each individual cell rather than the battery as a whole, one source said.
And the same source said engineers are also working on using an inert gas such as halon or nitrogen to expel the oxygen generated when a battery overheats.
Vince Battaglia, a battery scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in California, said it is simply a matter of proper engineering to dissipate any excessive heat in a battery cell, vent any gases so it doesn’t explode, and prevent a cascade of overheating from cell to cell.
Sistnevnte anode utbyttes med en ny anode laget av poröse Silicium-nanotuber som holder Li+ ioner mye bedre enn grafitt.
Ventelig kan super-ren Carbone-60 (fullerene) utformet i poröse nano-tuber - med sin vibroniske Jahn-Teller effekt - anvendes til ENDA större energi-kapasitet, samt til periodisk smoldering av tendritter för de gror til en fare, for sammenlagt videre forbedring av teknologien ?... jeg vet det er minst en norsk silisiumprodusent som er klar over at dette er et potensielt market for superrent (>9,999 rent) silisium
Dendritter har vaert kjent og nevnt i ärevis, men er kanskje blitt oversett noe lettsindig - antatt som et selv-opplösende problem - i.o.m. at utvoksete d. skaper kort-slutning i elektrolyten hvor det oppfattes at d. selv svies av som en slags "sikring". Dog har man tydligvis ikke fundert nok om den resulterende oppvarmingen av selve elektrolyten etter stort nok antall repetisjoner av fenomenet, eller om hva som skjer hvis "sikringene" ikke skulle velge ä brenne av med èn gang men virker heller som varige resistanser ... til det settes brann v/selv-antennelse i elektrolyten (en overvarm elektrolyte syter surstoff, nemlig - et noe uheldig faktum !) ... Tydligvis har ogsä Boeing/Yuasa oversett ä bygge inn et effektivt avkjölings-system i batteriene, noe som ikke har hjelpet ä holde brann-faren i sjakk ?... Er dette et grunnleggende problem som oppstår i de fleste Li-ion-batterier ? ...
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