SBIR-STTR Award

Intelligent Manufacturing Technologies for Lithium-ion 6T End-of-Line Testing
Award last edited on: 5/16/2023

Sponsored Program
SBIR
Awarding Agency
DOD : Army
Total Award Amount
$1,216,491
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
A19-128
Principal Investigator
Steven Weiss

Company Information

Xilectric Inc (AKA: Xilectrix)

151 Martine Street TMC Room 125-1
Fall River, MA 02723
   (617) 312-5678
   info@xilectric.com
   www.xilectric.com
Location: Single
Congr. District: 04
County: Middlesex

Phase I

Contract Number: W56HZV-20-C-0018
Start Date: 10/30/2019    Completed: 12/3/2020
Phase I year
2020
Phase I Amount
$116,500
This Small Business Innovative Research program will develop new quality control instrumentation for US DoD 6T Li-ion battery packs. The US DoD has been developing 6T Li-ion batteries as alternatives to existing the starting, lighting, and ignition lead acid batteries used on weapon systems and transport vehicles. The proposed quality control instruments will provide new means to improve individual cell selection, BMS control algorithms, and end-of-line pack qualification. A key benefit of the proposed approach is its ability to rapidly identify manufacturing defects while providing performance metrics for the individual cells that improve pack quality. The new QC tools will be open architecture to easily integrate with exiting QC protocols available at the Li-ion battery manufacturers.

Phase II

Contract Number: W56HZV21C0100
Start Date: 9/7/2021    Completed: 12/1/2023
Phase II year
2021
Phase II Amount
$1,099,991
___(NOTE: Note: no official Abstract exists of this Phase II projects. Abstract is modified by idi from relevant Phase I data. The specific Phase II work statement and objectives may differ)___ This Small Business Innovative Research program will develop new quality control instrumentation for US DoD 6T Li-ion battery packs. The US DoD has been developing 6T Li-ion batteries as alternatives to existing the starting, lighting, and ignition lead acid batteries used on weapon systems and transport vehicles. The proposed quality control instruments will provide new means to improve individual cell selection, BMS control algorithms, and end-of-line pack qualification. A key benefit of the proposed approach is its ability to rapidly identify manufacturing defects while providing performance metrics for the individual cells that improve pack quality. The new QC tools will be open architecture to easily integrate with exiting QC protocols available at the Li-ion battery manufacturers.