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Ôø¾ÔÚIBM¸ãÓ²Å̳öÉí¡£×÷ΪÖйú֪ʶ·Ö×ÓµÄÒ»Ô±£¬Éî¸Ð±¯°§£¬ÏÖÔÚÓжàÉÙÈË»¹ÄÜÔÚ¿ÆÑÐÖÐ×·ÇóÕæÀí¶ø¿´µÃûÀû×÷Ϊ×Ô¾õµÄÊÀ½ç¹Û¡£ ѸËÙ¿ªÕ¹·¨ÀµÚ³¬¼¶µçÈÝ×÷Ϊ´¢ÄÜµç³Ø·½ÃæµÄÑо¿¿Ì²»ÈÝ»º£¬·ñÔòÓпÉÄܲ½µçÄÔоƬºÍÈí¼þµÄºó³¾£¬ÎÒÃǽ«Ê§È¥Ðí¶àÔ´´È¨¡£±¾ÈË×òÌìÒÑÏò¸£½¨Ê¡¿ÆÑ§¼¼ÊõÌüÌá½»ÁË2008ÄêÖØµãÏîÄ¿¡°³¬¼¶µçÈÝµç³ØÑÐÖÆ¡±£¬±¾ÏîÄ¿ÐèÎÞ»ú¡¢Óлú¡¢¸ß·Ö×Ó¾ÛºÏÎï¡¢ÎïÀí»¯Ñ§¡¢ÌմɲÄÁϺ͵ç×ÓÎïÀíµÈ²»Í¬Ñ§¿ÆºÍרҵµÄ¹ã·ººÏ×÷£¬ÓÐÔÚ¸£½¨Ê¡¿Æ¼¼ÐÅÏ¢×ÛºÏÒµÎñϵͳע²áµÄר¼Ò²¢¶Ô±¾ÏîÄ¿ÓÐÐËȤµÄ¿É·¢Óʼþµ½zw63@hotmail.com,ÌÖÂÛºÏ×÷ÊÂÒË¡£ ÏÂÃæÊÇÓйØEEStor³¬¼¶µçÈÝµç³ØÏÖÓëÂå¿ËÏ£µÂ•Âí¶¡¹«Ë¾Ç©¶¨ÊÚȨÐÒéµÄ×îб¨µ¼£º Lockheed Martin Signs Agreement With EESTOR For Energy Storage Solutions Electrical Energy Storage Units (EESU) by Staff Writers Dallas TX (SPX) Jan 10, 2008 Lockheed Martin has signed an exclusive international rights agreement to integrate and market Electrical Energy Storage Units (EESU) from EEStor for military and homeland security applications. Specific terms of the agreement were not disclosed. EEStor, based in Cedar Park, TX, is developing a ceramic battery chemistry that could provide 10 times the energy density of lead acid batteries at 1/10th the weight and volume. As envisioned, EESUs will be a fully "green" technology that will be half the price per stored watt-hour than traditional battery technologies. "Lockheed Martin has a wide range of innovative energy solutions for federal, state and regional energy applications," said Glenn Miller, vice president of Technical Operations and Applied Research at Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control. "The EEStor energy storage technology provides potential solutions for the demanding requirements for energy in military and homeland defense applications." EESUs are planned as nontoxic, non-hazardous and non-explosive. Since the EESU design is based on ultra-capacitor architecture, it will allow for flexible packaging and rapid charge/discharge capabilities. EESUs will be ideally suited for a wide range of power management initiatives that could lead to energy independence for the Warfighter. "Lockheed Martin continues to focus on providing our Warfighters with new and innovative technologies that will make their jobs easier," said Lionel Liebman, manager of Program Development - Applied Research at Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control. "Our ruggedized BattPack energy storage unit generated considerable interest at the Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting in October 2007 for its potential for fuel savings in vehicular silent watch applications. The potential of an even safer, smaller and more powerful EESU in BattPack would significantly enhance the Warfighter's capabilities." EESU qualification testing and mass production at EEStor's facility in Cedar Park is planned for late 2008. EEStor, Inc., of Cedar Park, TX, originally developed its solid-state EESU technology as a longer lasting, lighter, more powerful environmentally friendly electronic storage unit for a wide variety of applications. EEStor's vision also includes EESU facilitating the conversion of wind energy and photovoltaics into primary electrical energy providers and increasing the role of renewables for increasing energy production. Its CEO and president, Richard Weir, is also the inventor named on its EESU principal technology patent. Lockheed Martin Signs Agreement with EEStor Posted by Lyle under Battery , Research , Competitors Rate the post: Mostly, we talk about the Volt here, but relevant and related topics are often worth discussing. We have previously discussed a secretive Texas company called EEStor, who are reported to be working on a new type of ultracapacitor that can hold 10x the energy in 1/10th the weight of typical batteries, at a fraction of the cost. They have an agreement to produce caps for Zenn electric cars but to date have not shown any prototypes. This has led some to suspect EEStor as not having the technology they report. Today, however, Lockheed Martin, the major U.S. military equipment manufacturer has announced a partnership agreement with EEStor to develop energy applications. If these ultracaps can really deliver what they are projected to, they could offer a dramatic advantage for electric vehicles. To that end, I interviewed Lionel Liebman, manager of Program Development ¨C Applied Research at Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control. The entire interview can be seen by clicking below. Can you tell me what your announcement was today? Lockheed Martin and EEStor are working together to find areas for integrating their technology to a variety of power management platforms we¡¯re working on. Is it a financial contract? We¡¯re not taking any sort of ownership of EEStor. It is an exclusive rights agreement to allow us to market these technologies to a very limited number of potential customers including homeland security and the defense markets. Lockheed Martin builds fighter jets and military equipment? And missiles, rockets, ground equipment, vehicles, and systems sensors. Obviously everything that requires power to operate. Power is becoming a sticking point or burden to the warfighter and that¡¯s one of the things were focused on is coming up with solutions that make the warfighter¡¯s job easier and more efficient. Are you looking to develop portable energy storage for the battlefield? Yes there are opportunities not only to help in the area of relieving some of the dependence on fuel as energy. Also to increase the value of some of the renewable energy initiatives that are going on right now. Energy storage increase the value of these types of power generation technologies. EEStor¡¯s technology can help in that area. What have you seen from EEStor in terms of their technology? We¡¯ve visited their facility. We were very impressed. They are taking an approach that lends itself to a very quick ramp-up in production. We¡¯ve seen a lot of their testing and efforts to measure the purity of the powders that they use, and the chemistry. Well be working with them very closely this year to develop prototypes in certain pursuits. Have you been able to evaluate any of their current prototypes? That¡¯s an effort that¡¯s ongoing. We¡¯re really just getting started to integrate their technology into some of the efforts that we have going on here. That¡¯s going to be something that we¡¯re doing this year. So its a collaborative effort to build the prototypes then? That¡¯s right. Do they have something that they¡¯ve tested that you¡¯ve seen which makes you want to work with them? We haven¡¯t personally tested their prototypes yet. Its something that we¡¯ll work on together this year. How does Lockheed marting feel about ultracaps and storage versus li-ion or NiMh batteries? Lockheed Martin doesn¡¯t have a bias. One way or another its really just a function of what does the customer want. For certain applications being able to provide pulse power is really really important, in another its not so much really pulse power but continuous power. If you talk to the Army they are really interested in hybridized solutions. Suffice it to say that EEStor¡¯s technology is a piece of some of these systems solutions that we come up with. We are a system integrator so we look at the EEStor technology as a building block or a tool in a toolbox to provide the best solutions for the soldier. Do you see the ultracap as a power solution or an energy solution? The EEStor chemistry and architecture lends itself to both types of applications. Its a scalable technology. In the situation where you are trying to store energy, transport it without discharge obviously thats very attractive in the utility grid load leveling (situation). If your talking about powering for example a high energy weapon that requires a short burst of energy a capacitor is a great approach to do that. Capacitors are in hybridized systems today for that reason. The chemistry is great purely form the view of battery technology but its also very attractive for some of these extremely high pulse power applications. Are you looking to use this technology in any vehicular type of application? We have a number of platforms that were working on. Our applied research group is primarily focused on land forces power management which involves several area including vehicular power. The needs of a consumer for a hybrid fuel-efficient car versus the need for a soldier in the battlefield are a bit different. The common theme there is what ca we do to make them more efficient ad battery technology is important for that. Are you confident that their technology will offer a greater amount of energy and power density than batteries? Yes, and at a fraction of the cost. Do their caps hold 10x the energy at 1/10th the weight of a lead acid battery? Yes. How does the the price of EEStor¡¯s capacitors compare with Li-ion or NiMh batteries? It really depends on the chemistry, the volume, the packaging, the application. It is really application-specific. It¡¯s going to be lower price. Were not just concerned about hardware cost. Really what were focused on is logistics. Especially the logistics footprint in theatre. That¡¯s probably more important than material cost. And that one of the things that we think this technology can bring. Because it can be used for a variety of applications with a common architecture and chemistry. Its compact, its scalable and can be applied to a variety of applications. That obviously very attractive to a logistics community, to have more common components and that type of thing. Is there a production plan for 2008? Yes for EEStor. Their approach is when they start manufacturing these batteries, not just the cells, but also the package assembly, they will be in production. If you can get a visit to EEStor they¡¯ll show you their process and everything they¡¯ve got in place to support that. Assuming that everything comes together in terms of tests and qualifications and that sort of thing, they will be ready to ramp up very quickly, because of the nature if the architecture and scalability of what they are doing. Can you say anything about the use of EEStor¡¯s technology in commercial vehicles? We are basically working with them exclusively and in the homeland security and defense department¡¯s markets. The commercial vehicle market, that¡¯s what EEStor will pursue. If their is a military application then we¡¯re going to help them integrate their technology into those applications, but when it comes to commercial vehicles that¡¯s EEStor¡¯s responsibili [search]³¬¼¶µçÈÝµç³Ø[/search] |
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ÔøÍ¶×ÊEEStor¹«Ë¾µÄ¼ÓÄôóZENN¹«Ë¾ µ±Èչɯ±ÉÏÕÇ22% ZENN stock leaps on Eestor's deal Lockheed Martin to use firm's battery products in several applications Jan 10, 2008 04:30 AM Tyler Hamilton Energy Reporter Local electric-vehicle maker ZENN Motor Co. got proof yesterday that its investment in advanced energy-storage company Eestor Inc. isn't a reckless gamble. Shares in Toronto-based ZENN rocketed more than 22 per cent yesterday after defence contractor Lockheed Martin Co. revealed an agreement to use Eestor's product for military and homeland security applications, including sensors, weapons systems, and vehicles that require power. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Shares of ZENN, an early investor in Eestor, rose 82 cents to $4.48 on the TSX Venture Exchange. "We're focused primarily on battlefield applications," Lionel Liebman, manager of program development for Lockheed's missile and fire control division, told the Star. "We fully intend to work with Eestor this year to prototype and demonstrate this technology for soldiers in the field." Eestor, based in Cedar Park, Tex., is developing a ceramic battery or "ultracapacitor" that is expected to provide 10 times the energy punch as lead acid batteries at one-tenth the weight and for less than half the price. If the product is proven to work and is reliable, it could lead to the development of low-cost electric vehicles and large-scale systems for affordably storing solar and wind energy. Through its investments in the Texas start-up, ZENN ¨C which stands for zero emissions, no noise ¨C has the exclusive rights to use Eestor's storage system in small vehicles. Currently, ZENN's main business is manufacturing and selling low-speed electric vehicles that run on lead-acid batteries. Eestor has attracted as much skepticism as excitement. The Internet is filled with commentary from engineers and scientists who say the company's technology will never work as claimed. |
2Â¥2008-01-11 12:52:32
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4Â¥2008-01-11 16:12:24
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5Â¥2008-01-11 17:04:47
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6Â¥2008-01-13 11:36:06
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