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Li batteries ignite equally when charged or discharged. It's got nothing to do with charge state. The ignition is caused by Li contact with air or water, when
by gondola 6y ago
Li batteries ignite equally when charged or discharged. It's got nothing to do with charge state.
The ignition is caused by Li contact with air or water, when the battery barrier is breached.
- reportingsjr 6y agoPrimary fire cause from lithium batteries is not the lithium, it is the organic solvents contained in the battery electrolytes.
- throwaway0a5e 6y ago>Li batteries ignite equally when charged or discharged. It's got nothing to do with charge state. Charged is way easier to ignite. Having all those electrons trying to GTFO (i.e. the battery is charged) gives a potential ignition source that tends to go off whenever the battery fails so you just need one cell to be breached the chain reaciton can take it from there. Contrast to a discharged battery which needs external heat in sufficient quantities to actually ignite it.