chanelink logo
CHANELINK
English

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

90
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

  • Acousto optic modulation of gigawatt level laser pulses in the ambient air of Nature Photonics

    An interdisciplinary research group, including the German synchrotron radiation accelerator DESY and the Helmholtz Institute in Jena, Germany, reported that invisible gratings made of air not only are not damaged by lasers, but also maintain the original quality of the beam. The relevant research has been published in Nature Photonics under the title of "Acousto opt modulation of gigawatt scale la...

    2023-10-12
    See translation

  • Researchers have created the first organic semiconductor laser that can be operated without the need for a separate light source

    Researchers at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland have manufactured the first organic semiconductor laser to operate without the need for a separate light source - which has proven to be extremely challenging. The new all electric driven laser is more compact than previous devices and operates in the visible light region of the electromagnetic spectrum. Therefore, its developers stated that...

    2023-11-15
    See translation

  • Laser based deformation may lead to self optimized aircraft wings

    Due to advances in materials science by Stockholm researchers, changing the shape during flight to better handle airflow passing through its aircraft wings may be imminent. The trick involves the melting and drilling capabilities of lasers.Researchers from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden conducted experiments on paraffin. Using the 2D version of the material, they were able ...

    2024-01-18
    See translation

  • Top management changes at Laser Photonics Corp., a US laser equipment manufacturer

    Recently, Laser Photonics Corp. (LPC), a Nasdaq listed equipment developer, announced that it has appointed John T. Armstrong as its new Executive Vice President. Before assuming his position at LPC, Armstrong served as Vice President of Astronics Test Systems, a subsidiary of Astronics Corporation, a global leader in advanced technology and products in critical mission areas such as aerospace a...

    2024-11-20
    See translation

  • Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology have developed cost-effective nanoscale printing

    A team of researchers from Georgia Institute of Technology has developed a scalable printing system for metal nanostructures using a new technology called superluminescent light projection. The inventor of this technology Dr. Sourabh Saha and Jungho Choi submitted a patent application for nanoscale printing.Nowadays, the cost of existing nanoscale printing technologies hinders their widespread use...

    2024-02-19
    See translation