Battery knowledge · Charging and discharging
Non-linear voltammetry charging
A fast-charging protocol from Rachid Yazami’s group in Singapore that never imposes a fixed current: the charger applies a rising series of short constant-voltage steps separated by brief rests, and the cell draws whatever current it accepts. Each step’s current decay decides when to move on; the developers report full charges in as little as 10 minutes.
- Abbreviation
- NLV
- Also called
- nonlinear voltammetry charging, NLV charging
Example
Charging and discharging: an example situation
The same CC–CV law can operate overnight or during a short depot stop.
Read Non-linear voltammetry charging alongside Adaptive charging in this context. Charging whose current and voltage limits adjust in real time to what the battery can safely take — its temperature, state of charge, health or impedance — or to when it is needed. Phones that hold at 80 % overnight and finish shortly before the owner wakes are an everyday example; vehicle chargers use the same idea against lithium plating.
Use in Lemonergy
Separate regulation from availability.
This is a reference concept. No executable Lemonergy block has been verified for this term.
References & further reading
Further reading on this topic
These sources provide broader context; they are not presented as citations for every statement in this entry.
- Lithium-ion battery fast charging: A review
Anna Tomaszewska et al. · eTransportation · 2019
Topic background · CC-CV and alternative charging protocols, transport limitations, degradation and thermal implications; results depend on cell and test conditions. Software behavior is documented separately in Lemonergy block references.