Quenenglighting Solar Street Lights: The Ultimate Solution for Airport Parking Lots

Every battery is an energy converter. Can directly convert stored chemical energy into electrical energy. For rechargeable batteries, this process can be described as follows: electrical energy is converted into chemical energy during the charging process → chemical energy is converted into electrical energy during the discharge process → electrical energy is converted into chemical energy during the charging process. The secondary battery can cycle like this for more than 1,000 times.
There are rechargeable portable batteries in different electrochemical types, such as lead-acid type (2V/unit), nickel-cadmium type (1.2V/unit), nickel-hydrogen type (1.2V/unit), lithium-ion battery (3.6V/unit) ), the typical characteristic of these types of batteries is that they have a relatively constant discharge voltage (there is a voltage platform during discharge), and the voltage decays quickly at the beginning and end of discharge.

The nickel-metal hydride battery vibration experiment method is:
After the battery is discharged to 1.0V at 0.2C, charge it at 0.1C for 16 hours. After leaving it aside for 24 hours, it vibrates according to the following conditions:
Amplitude: 0.8mm
Make the battery vibrate between 10HZ-55HZ, increasing or decreasing at a vibration rate of 1HZ every minute.
The battery voltage change should be within ±0.02V, and the internal resistance change should be within ±5mΩ. (Vibration time is 90min)
The lithium battery vibration experiment method is:
After the battery is discharged to 3.0V at 0.2C, charge it to 4.2V with 1C constant current and constant voltage, with a cut-off current of 10mA. After leaving it aside for 24 hours, it vibrates according to the following conditions:
The vibration experiment was carried out with the vibration frequency from 10 Hz to 60 Hz and then to 10 Hz within 5 minutes as a cycle with an amplitude of 0.06 inches. The battery vibrates in three axes, each axis vibrating for half an hour.
The battery voltage change should be within ±0.02V, and the internal resistance change should be within ±5mΩ.

1. Charging:
When selecting a charger, it is best to use a charger with proper termination devices (e.g., anti-overcharge time device, negative voltage difference (-dV) cut-off charging, and anti-overheating sensing device) to avoid shortening the service life of the battery due to overcharging. Generally speaking, slow charging can prolong the service life of the battery more than fast charging.

2. Discharge:
a.The depth of discharge is the main factor affecting the life of the battery, the higher the depth of discharge, the shorter the life of the battery. In other words, by reducing the depth of discharge, the life of the battery can be greatly extended. Therefore, we should avoid over-discharging the battery to a very low voltage.
b. When batteries are discharged at high temperatures, the life of the battery will be shortened.
c. If an electronic device is designed in such a way that all current cannot be completely stopped, and if the device is left unused for a long period of time without the batteries being removed, the residual current may sometimes cause the batteries to be over-consumed, resulting in over-discharge of the batteries.
d. Mixing batteries of different capacities, chemical structures, or charge levels, as well as old and new batteries, can also cause excessive battery discharge, or even reverse charging.

3. Storage:
Prolonged storage of batteries at high temperatures will reduce their electrode activity and shorten their service life.

Yes, Luxian solar street lights are versatile and suitable for both urban and rural applications. Whether you need to light busy city streets or quiet rural pathways, Luxian lights offer a reliable, energy-efficient solution. Their easy installation and low maintenance make them ideal for a wide range of outdoor spaces, including parks, parking lots, streets, and private properties.