Thank you for the information. Moving forward the key will be poser density and recharge times along with the price. The argument about battery cycles may be mute because the electronics such as the BMS, inverter and so forth will wear out long before the battery will reach the 80% capacity, Thanks again
Fortunately we are seeing longer warranties on the BMS and Inverters and a 20 year battery warranty with Solid State batteries is a distintct possibility in the next couple of years. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Anyone who really wants a good snapshot..... Search EVS (Electric Vehicle Society) Canada, Jeff Dahn. . They interviewed him (again) this month and he summarised his expertise (the man/ team behind the chemistry of Tesla cells if you didn't know.... Rumoured to have been 1 away from the Novel Prize which John Goodenough received for *his* work on batteries)
@@rogerstarkey5390 Are we talking of Lithium cells or Sodium? Longer Sodium cell warranties are available, but I had not heard of long Li cell warranties.
I am at the beginning stages of building a solar power system, consisting of solar panels, inverter, array of batteries (48V). I would like to learn about how to create an array of vertical a is wind turbines, and how to use them to charge the batteries, ro compliment the solar panels when sun us not available and in evenings. So far I can not find any tutorials on how to integrate an array of wind turbines, with each other, including wiring and any electric converters/inverters/etc to use the output with the solar system to charge the batteries. Any links, info, tutorials, will be greatly appreciated.
@@Just_An_Idea_For_Consideration Unfortunately the residential wind turbine market does not have many players and they seem to be all one hit wonders. Missouri Wind and Solar windandsolar.com/ might be able to help you. I know solar and batteries reasonably well, but I don't have expertise in wind turbines. Best of Luck.
Thank you for the video very helpful. I am considering a pw3 but should I wait until home solar storage adopts this technology? I could net meter one for one in the meantime. Would this be more that a year away and why is home storage so far behind the auto industry?
Glad you liked the video. Home Storage is relatively new. Volumes have only started to pick up in the last 2 or 3 years. Electric Vehicle development was driven by one man really - Mr Musk. And the payoffs are immediate and volumes plentiful in the transportation sector. One home storage battery per household vs multiple electric vehicles per household. And the EV batteries are much larger and the profit margins from EV sales are huge. But home storage is getting there, albeit a little slowly.
Yes, I have talked about that in the Video. There are a couple of Chinese companies who are going gang busters with Sodium as well. But we have more companies in the west doing so and due to the lack of supply constraints, hopefully we should not see the Chinese hegemony in Sodium batteries. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Plenty of guessing and speculation, little solid fact. . Do you realise you essentially said that since China controls the Lithium, they will control the supply of Lithium in (High Lithium) Solid State cells? (IF they arrive, and IF they're economically viable) . As for that supply of Lithium.... (Compounds) Australia supplies double the amount of Chile at #2 and almost 3 times the amount of China at #3. . Did you mean CELL production? Or did you mean ACCESS to the material? China is obviously "close" geographically to Australia and has a strong "Belt & Road initiative" link with Chile (Major Sea Port AND Railways under construction) plus now Argentina (at #4!) is joining that initiative with the opportunity to export to China through the same Chilean system. We could even add Bolivia to that list. . It's almost as though China had (has) a multi-decade PLAN to first develop, then use the technology? . Cell/ pack prices are currently way down, in part due to the "Pull-back" by well known major vehicle manufacturers.... Prices may rebound slightly IF those manufacturers return, but they have a problem. IF they try, they would have to negotiate with the country they pulled away from.... that both controls the materials, plus manufactures at least 70% of the cells globally.... . There's a strong possibility that country, rather than negotiating against "Tariffs" would be dealing with their new partners (Formally 3rd world, but rising!) in the colletive mentioned above, who will have Chinese manufacturers building cell factories, vehicle factories and raw material refineries nearby? . They may be "short on capacity" to supply those with openly hostile Governments? . As for Sodium ion cells/ packs, I have little doubt that they will leverage their industry to dominate that segment as well, after all, the storage market is both truly global and HUGE compared to EVs. . I have no doubt they'll use the Solar panels not sold due to those same "Tariffs" to power the factories building the cells?
Thank you for your knowledgeable analysis. Indeed China is executing on a multi decade plan of domination in production and supply chain consolidation. And they have bets in every sector of not only battery production, but alternative energy sources as well. A formidable competitor.
Insightful video..👍
Thank you very much 🙏🙏🙏
Sonduim ion batteries made in terwatt capacities would put a smile on my face
Yes Sir, a lot of smiles on a lot of faces for sure. Lets hope your words come true. Thanks for watching.
but how to charge them
They will be charged like any regular batteries. Using solar panels or using regular electric company power when available. Thanks for watching.
@@MySolarHomeUSA But there is too little grid capacity, my last bum govictator closed indian point NR in nys
Thank you for the information.
Moving forward the key will be poser density and recharge times along with the price.
The argument about battery cycles may be mute because the electronics such as the BMS, inverter and so forth will wear out long before the battery will reach the 80% capacity,
Thanks again
Fortunately we are seeing longer warranties on the BMS and Inverters and a 20 year battery warranty with Solid State batteries is a distintct possibility in the next couple of years. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Anyone who really wants a good snapshot.....
Search EVS (Electric Vehicle Society) Canada, Jeff Dahn.
.
They interviewed him (again) this month and he summarised his expertise (the man/ team behind the chemistry of Tesla cells if you didn't know.... Rumoured to have been 1 away from the Novel Prize which John Goodenough received for *his* work on batteries)
@@MySolarHomeUSA
There's already a "20 year warranty" on existing, non solid state cells (packs)
@@rogerstarkey5390 Are we talking of Lithium cells or Sodium? Longer Sodium cell warranties are available, but I had not heard of long Li cell warranties.
great info
thx
Glad you liked it. Please let me know if you have any ideas for future videos. Best. Jon
I am at the beginning stages of building a solar power system, consisting of solar panels, inverter, array of batteries (48V).
I would like to learn about how to create an array of vertical a is wind turbines, and how to use them to charge the batteries, ro compliment the solar panels when sun us not available and in evenings.
So far I can not find any tutorials on how to integrate an array of wind turbines, with each other, including wiring and any electric converters/inverters/etc to use the output with the solar system to charge the batteries.
Any links, info, tutorials, will be greatly appreciated.
@@Just_An_Idea_For_Consideration Unfortunately the residential wind turbine market does not have many players and they seem to be all one hit wonders. Missouri Wind and Solar windandsolar.com/ might be able to help you. I know solar and batteries reasonably well, but I don't have expertise in wind turbines. Best of Luck.
Thank you for the video very helpful. I am considering a pw3 but should I wait until home solar storage adopts this technology? I could net meter one for one in the meantime. Would this be more that a year away and why is home storage so far behind the auto industry?
Glad you liked the video. Home Storage is relatively new. Volumes have only started to pick up in the last 2 or 3 years. Electric Vehicle development was driven by one man really - Mr Musk. And the payoffs are immediate and volumes plentiful in the transportation sector. One home storage battery per household vs multiple electric vehicles per household. And the EV batteries are much larger and the profit margins from EV sales are huge. But home storage is getting there, albeit a little slowly.
Isn't China developing a high density Sodium-Ion battery. CATL is located in China?
Yes, I have talked about that in the Video. There are a couple of Chinese companies who are going gang busters with Sodium as well. But we have more companies in the west doing so and due to the lack of supply constraints, hopefully we should not see the Chinese hegemony in Sodium batteries. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Plenty of guessing and speculation, little solid fact.
.
Do you realise you essentially said that since China controls the Lithium, they will control the supply of Lithium in (High Lithium) Solid State cells? (IF they arrive, and IF they're economically viable)
.
As for that supply of Lithium.... (Compounds)
Australia supplies double the amount of Chile at #2 and almost 3 times the amount of China at #3.
.
Did you mean CELL production?
Or did you mean ACCESS to the material?
China is obviously "close" geographically to Australia and has a strong "Belt & Road initiative" link with Chile (Major Sea Port AND Railways under construction) plus now Argentina (at #4!) is joining that initiative with the opportunity to export to China through the same Chilean system.
We could even add Bolivia to that list.
.
It's almost as though China had (has) a multi-decade PLAN to first develop, then use the technology?
.
Cell/ pack prices are currently way down, in part due to the "Pull-back" by well known major vehicle manufacturers.... Prices may rebound slightly IF those manufacturers return, but they have a problem.
IF they try, they would have to negotiate with the country they pulled away from.... that both controls the materials, plus manufactures at least 70% of the cells globally....
.
There's a strong possibility that country, rather than negotiating against "Tariffs" would be dealing with their new partners (Formally 3rd world, but rising!) in the colletive mentioned above, who will have Chinese manufacturers building cell factories, vehicle factories and raw material refineries nearby?
.
They may be "short on capacity" to supply those with openly hostile Governments?
.
As for Sodium ion cells/ packs, I have little doubt that they will leverage their industry to dominate that segment as well, after all, the storage market is both truly global and HUGE compared to EVs.
.
I have no doubt they'll use the Solar panels not sold due to those same "Tariffs" to power the factories building the cells?
Thank you for your knowledgeable analysis. Indeed China is executing on a multi decade plan of domination in production and supply chain consolidation. And they have bets in every sector of not only battery production, but alternative energy sources as well. A formidable competitor.