chanelink logo
CHANELINK
English

CO2 laser cutting machine for battery shell shaped parts: an innovative tool in energy technology manufacturing

1088
2023-12-25 14:01:12
See translation

The development of new energy technology has made battery technology the engine for advancing clean energy. In battery manufacturing, the cutting of battery shell shaped parts is a crucial step. CO2 laser cutting machines have become an innovative tool for promoting the development of this field due to their high efficiency and precision. This article will delve into the important characteristics of this laser technology and its key role in battery manufacturing.

The manufacturing of battery shell shaped parts involves complex shapes and contours, and traditional cutting methods are difficult to meet high-precision and shaped requirements. CO2 laser cutting achieves precise and clear cutting of various irregular parts through highly focused laser beams. This high precision directly affects the quality and performance of battery packaging, making the battery more reliable under extreme conditions.

CO2 laser cutting machines have a high level of automation. With the help of advanced CNC technology, automatic cutting is achieved through preset programs without the need for complex manual operations. Improve production efficiency while reducing the impact of human factors, ensuring the consistency and quality of battery shell shaped parts.

The thermal impact during laser cutting is minimal, reducing material thermal deformation and maintaining cutting edge accuracy. This is a significant breakthrough in the manufacturing of batteries with high packaging requirements.

CO2 laser cutting machines also face challenges in application, such as high investment costs and operational difficulties. The industry needs to work together to increase research and development promotion efforts and promote its widespread application in the field of battery manufacturing.

Source: Laser Net

Related Recommendations

  • Laser printing on fallen leaves can produce sensors for medical and laboratory use

    The manufacturing of sensors through 3D printing combines speed, design freedom, and the possibility of using waste as a substrate. In the circular economy model, various results have been achieved, and typically discarded residues are used as low-cost resources. A research team in Brazil has proposed a highly creative solution that involves printing electrochemical sensors on fallen leaves. The t...

    2024-05-16
    See translation

  • What are double- and triple-stack hybrid stepper motors

    Of the three primary stepper motor designs — permanent magnet, variable reluctance, and hybrid — hybrid stepper motors are arguably the most popular in industrial applications, combining the best performance characteristics of permanent magnet and variable reluctance types.Hybrid stepper motors are constructed with a rotor made of two sections, or cups, with a permanent magnet between ...

    2023-09-16
    See translation

  • Researchers use non classical light to achieve multi photon electron emission

    Strong field quantum optics is a rapidly emerging research topic that integrates nonlinear optoelectronic emission elements rooted in strong field physics with the mature field of quantum optics. Although the distribution of light particles (i.e. photons) has been widely recorded in both classical and non classical light sources, the impact of this distribution on the photoelectric emission proces...

    2024-05-20
    See translation

  • Continuation of the Term of President and CEO of Jena Germany

    Recently, the supervisory board of Jenoptik, a leading German laser technology company, announced an important decision: to extend and confirm the term of Dr. Stefan Traeger as Chairman of the Executive Board, with a new term of three years starting from July 1, 2025, and the contract validity period correspondingly extended to June 30, 2028. Dr. Stefan Traeger has been serving as the President ...

    2024-09-06
    See translation

  • American scientists use light technology to control hypersonic jet engines

    According to the website "interesting engineering" on July 29th, a new study funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has revealed for the first time that the airflow in supersonic combustion jet engines can be controlled through optical sensors. This study was conducted by researchers from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University of Virginia.When ...

    2024-07-31
    See translation