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Abstracts Book - IMRC 2018

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• SD1-O009<br />

SPATIALLY RESOLVED MULTIPHYSICAL MODELING AND<br />

SIMULATION OF LITHIUM DENDRITE GROWTH<br />

Aniruddha Jana 1 , Edwin Garcia 1<br />

1 Purdue University, Materials Engineering, United States.<br />

It is well documented in the scientific literature that lithium electrodeposits grow<br />

into elongated dendritic structures the top (tip-controlled) at high current<br />

densities and into mossy structures the base (base-controlled) under low<br />

current densities. In order to physically understand base-controlled growth, first<br />

an analytical model has been developed to incorporate the thermodynamic and<br />

kinetic driving forces of lithium to describe the multiphysical electrodeposition<br />

kinetics of lithium. Given the charging current density, the following regimes of<br />

lithium growth behavior are readily predicted the analytical framework: (i)<br />

thermodynamic suppression regime, (ii) incubation regime, (iii) tip-controlled<br />

regime, (iv) base-controlled regime, and (v) mixed growth regime. These regimes<br />

explain the experimental observations and provide the kinetic boundaries<br />

between tip- and base-controlled growth. Further, numerical calculations<br />

demonstrate that high von Mises stresses in localized regions of the lithium<br />

whisker extrude lithium and lead to base-controlled growth. In addition, the<br />

complex multiphysical dendrite-dendrite electro-chemo-mechanical<br />

interactions to rationalize local electric fields, electrodeposition rates,<br />

mechanical stresses, and plastic velocities that are otherwise difficult to visualize<br />

in-situ in experiments. Overall, the combined analytical and the numerical<br />

frameworks provide multiphysical insight and serve as a design guideline for<br />

dendrite-free rechargeable batteries.<br />

Keywords: lithium dendrites, battery modeling, lithium electrodeposition<br />

Presenting authors email: redwing@purdue.edu

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