To investigate the battery impedance variation after the occurrence of nail penetration, this paper adopts Dynamic Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (DEIS) for real-time monitoring of the impedance changes of lithium-ion batteries during the nail penetration process. A piecewise multi-frequency superimposed sinusoidal excitation is designed, which not only complies with the stability principle of battery testing but also ensures the signal-to-noise ratio of the excitation signal. By injecting the designed excitation signal into the operating battery and combining it with the rapid DEIS generation technology, the acquisition of DEIS data within the target frequency band in a short time is realized. Based on the obtained DEIS data, a fractional-order model is established and fitted for analysis before and after nail penetration. The results show that the steel nail introduces inductive reactance and impedance to the battery. Due to the parallel connection between the steel nail and the internal resistance of the battery, the overall impedance decreases, exhibiting a short-circuit state, and both the real and imaginary parts of the impedance experience an abrupt change at the moment of nail penetration. Considering the characteristic of abrupt impedance change of the battery after nail penetration, a battery nail penetration detection method based on DEIS is proposed. Considering the abrupt change characteristics of battery impedance after nail penetration, this paper proposes a battery nail penetration detection method based on DEIS. This method can effectively solve the problem of low sensitivity of traditional voltage monitoring methods in detecting nail penetration during battery operation. It has higher sensitivity and faster response speed compared with traditional methods, enabling online monitoring of battery states. Additionally, this paper also explores its potential application in real-world vehicles.
Luo et al. (Wed,) studied this question.