Abstract: Methods, systems, and apparatuses are described for implementing electrochemical energy storage devices using a liquefied gas electrolyte. The mechanical designs of an electrochemical device to house a liquefied gas electrolyte as well as methods of filling and sealing said device are presented.

Abstract: A battery device is disclosed that includes an ionically conducting electrolyte comprising a mixture of a compressed gas solvent and one or more solid or liquid salts, wherein the compressed gas solvent comprises at least a first component that has a vapor pressure above 100 kPa at a room temperature of 293.15 K. The device also includes a housing enclosing the ionically conducting electrolyte under a pressurized condition to maintain the compressed gas solvent at a pressure higher than 100 kPa at a room temperature of 293.15 K. The device also includes at least two conducting electrodes in contact with the ionically conducting electrolyte.

Abstract: Novel electrolytes, and techniques for making and devices using such electrolytes, which are based on compressed gas solvents are disclosed. Unlike conventional electrolytes, the disclosed electrolytes are based on “compressed gas solvents” mixed with various salts, referred to as “compressed gas electrolytes.” Various combinations of salt and solvents are disclosed to increase performance of electrochemical capacitors using liquefied gas electrolytes.

Abstract: Novel electrolytes, and techniques for making and devices using such electrolytes, which are based on compressed gas solvents are disclosed. Unlike conventional electrolytes, the disclosed electrolytes are based on “compressed gas solvents” mixed with various salts, referred to as “compressed gas electrolytes.” Various combinations of salt and solvents are disclosed to increase performance of electrochemical capacitors using liquefied gas electrolytes.

Abstract: Chemical additives are disclosed to increase solubility of salts, increase voltage limit, and lower flammability of liquefied gas electrolytes.

Abstract: Disclosed are novel methods and techniques for introducing liquefied gas solvents into electrochemical devices. Unlike conventional electrolytes, the disclosed electrolytes are based on “liquefied gas solvents” mixed with various salts, referred to as “liquefied gas electrolytes.” The disclosed liquefied gas electrolytes can have wide electrochemical potential windows, high conductivity, low temperature capability and/or high-pressure solvent properties. Non-limiting examples of a class of liquefied gases that can be used as solvents for electrolytes include hydrofluorocarbons, and in particular include fluoromethane, difluoromethane, tetrafluoroethane, and pentafluoroethane.

Abstract: Chemical additives are disclosed to increase solubility of salts in liquefied gas electrolytes.

Abstract: Disclosed are novel methods and techniques for introducing liquefied gas solvents into electrochemical devices. Unlike conventional electrolytes, disclosed electrolytes are based on “liquefied gas solvents” mixed with various salts, referred to as “liquefied gas electrolytes.” The disclosed liquefied gas electrolytes can have wide electrochemical potential windows, high conductivity, low temperature capability and/or high pressure solvent properties. Non-limiting examples of a class of liquefied gases that can be used as solvent for electrolytes include hydrofluorocarbons, in particular fluoromethane, difluoromethane, tetrafluoroethane, pentafluoroethane.

Abstract: Chemical additives are disclosed to increase solubility of salts in liquefied gas electrolytes.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and apparatuses are described for implementing electrochemical energy storage devices using a liquefied gas electrolyte. The mechanical designs of an electrochemical device to house a liquefied gas electrolyte as well as methods of filling and sealing said device are presented.

Abstract: An electrochemical energy storage device includes a housing, at least one energy storage element in the housing and operable with an electrolyte, a cap coupled to the housing, at least one electrolyte impregnation hole formed in the cap, and a first terminal lug attachable to the cap via the electrolyte impregnation hole.

Abstract: Electrochemical energy storage devices such as electric double layer capacitors include a flexible metal contact current collector establishing electrical contact with a conductive housing at numerous contact points. The flexible current collector simplifies manufacturing of the device and avoids laser welding on the conductive housing. The manufacture devices are operable with a reduced direct current resistance by virtue of the flexible current collector.

Abstract: An electrochemical energy storage device includes a housing, at least one energy storage element in the housing and operable with an electrolyte, a cap coupled to the housing, at least one electrolyte impregnation hole formed in the cap, and a first terminal lug attachable to the cap via the electrolyte impregnation hole.

Abstract: Electrochemical energy storage devices such as electric double layer capacitors include a flexible metal contact current collector establishing electrical contact with a conductive housing at numerous contact points. The flexible current collector simplifies manufacturing of the device and avoids laser welding on the conductive housing.

Abstract: Moisture barrier packages for electrical components mountable to a circuit board include a cover and a base configured to provide a metal to metal joint that hermitically seals an electrical component in an enclosure defined by the cover and the base. The base may include patterned metallizations using circuit board printing techniques that facilitate connection of the electrical component to the circuit board. The base of the moisture barrier package may be configured for surface mounting of the electrical component or through-hole mounting to complete the electrical connection to the board through the base.