课题基金 / 基金详情

PFI-TT: Next Generation High Energy Storage, Light Weight Capacitors

PFI-TT: Next Generation High Energy Storage, Light Weight Capacitors
PFI-TT:下一代高能量存储、轻量电容器
批准号:
2016481
负责人:
Tara Dhakal
金额:
$25.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2020
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2020-08-15 至 2024-01-31

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中文摘要
翻译
该创新-技术转化伙伴关系(PFI-TT)项目的更广泛影响/商业潜力是将基于纳米工程和高性能材料的下一代电容器商业化。电容器是电子电路中无处不在的元件;每部手机中都有500多个电容器。电容器制造商需要改进、封装和延长商用电容器的使用寿命,以改善商业应用。与制造合作伙伴一起,将寻求满足这些需求的电容器的商业化。在控制电路和能量存储中的初始应用以延长电池寿命对于最终用户工业合作伙伴至关重要。其商业应用中的操作和制造工艺证明将作为扩大电容器在电子行业中使用的基础,从而产生巨大的市场。初步分析表明,电容器可以提供商业上不可用的功能,并且成本低于现有电容器。通过使用常见的材料,该团队避免了目前商业产品中的稀有元素及其对环境的重大影响和不确定的可用性。电容器是可扩展的,最终将广泛用于从集成电路芯片到电力系统。该合作伙伴关系包括关键制造工具的开发商和电容器制造商,后者将帮助指导制造和商业化工作。拟议的项目将通过显着增加电极的表面积,绝缘层的介电常数和击穿电压来推进电容器储能。通过在小的占地面积上制造取向的纳米结构来最大化表面积。这些涂覆有高介电常数纳米层压物的薄膜的结构是电容器的电极,并且与本发明的电容器相比产生改进的电压操作和非常高的电容。使用先进的原子层沉积技术堆叠纳米层压电介质材料,使得由于称为Maxwell-Wagner弛豫的过程,介电常数比单独材料的介电常数增加至少一个数量级。选择用于纳米层压叠层的材料具有类似的形成吉布斯自由能,这导致高击穿电压,并因此导致低电流泄漏。该优点是低电流泄漏将导致高能量密度电容器,其具有比市售电容器更小的占用空间和更高的击穿电压。该技术作为电子电路和小规模储能技术(如可穿戴设备、传感器和用于功率稳定的电池-电容器混合电路)的组件,有可能对消费电子市场产生重大影响。该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
The broader impact/commercial potential of this Partnerships for Innovation - Technology Translation (PFI-TT) project is to commercialize the next generation of capacitors based on nanoengineering and high performance materials. Capacitors are ubiquitous components of electronic circuits; There are over 500 capacitors in every cell phone. Capacitor manufacturers need to improve, miniaturize, and extend the lifetime of commercial capacitors in order to improve commercial applications. With a manufacturing partner, commercialization of the capacitors that meet these needs will be sought. Initial applications in control circuits and energy storage for extending battery lifetimes are critical to the end-user industrial partners. Proof of operation and manufacturing processes in their commercial applications will serve as a base to expand the use of the capacitors across the electronics industry, generating a large market. Initial analysis indicates that the capacitors may provide functionality not commercially available and at lower cost than present capacitors. By using commonly available materials, the team avoids the rare elements in present commercial products and their significant environmental impacts and uncertain availability. The capacitors are scalable and ultimately will be used widely from integrated circuit chips to power systems. The partnership includes a developer of the critical manufacturing tool, and a capacitor manufacturer who will help guide the manufacturing and commercialization efforts. The proposed project will advance capacitor energy storage by significantly increasing the surface area of the electrodes, the dielectric constant of the insulating layer, and the breakdown voltage with a very thin dielectric layer. The surface area is maximized by fabricating oriented nanostructures on a small footprint area. These structures, coated with a thin film of high dielectric constant nanolaminates, are the capacitors’ electrodes, and produce improved voltage operations and very high capacitance compared to the present capacitors. The nanolaminate dielectric materials are stacked using an advanced atomic layer deposition technique such that the dielectric constant increases by at least an order of magnitude over that of the individual materials due to a process called Maxwell-Wagner relaxation. The materials chosen for the nanolaminate stack have similar Gibb’s free energy of formation which leads to a high breakdown voltage and consequently a low current leakage. This advantage is low current leakage will result in high energy density capacitors that have smaller footprints and higher breakdown voltage than commercially available ones. This technology has the potential to significantly impact consumer electronics market as a component in electronic circuits and small scale energy storage technologies such as wearable devices, sensors, and battery-capacitor hybrids for power stabilization.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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