Thin Film Solid State Battery, Printed Battery, and Smarter Computing Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Nanotechnology, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Table of Contents

Thin Film Battery Executive Summary

Thin Film and Printed Battery Executive Summary ES-1

Thin Film Battery Market ES-1

Polymer Film Substrate for Flexible Thin Battery ES01

Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces ES-2

Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces ES-3

IBM WebSphere Product Set Leverages Thin Film Batteries ES-4

Thin Film Batteries Market Shares ES-9

Thin Film Batteries Market Forecasts ES-11

Thin Film Battery Market Description and Market Dynamics

1. Thin Film Battery and Smarter Computing Market Description and Market Dynamics 1-1

1.1 Smarter Computing Depends on Thin Film Batteries 1-1

1.1.1 Intelligent Systems: The Next Era of IT

Leverages Thin Film Batteries 1-2

1.2 Cloud and Virtualization from IBM WebSphere 1-3

1.3 Thin Film Battery Target Markets 1-4

1.3.1 Permanent Power for Wireless Sensors 1-5

1.4 Principal Features Used To Compare Rechargeable Batteries 1-6

1.4.1 World Economy Undergoing A Transformation 1-7

1.4.2 Challenges in Battery and Battery System Design 1-7

1.5 Types of Batteries 1-10

1.5.1 Lead-Acid Batteries 1-10

1.5.2 Nickel-Based Batteries 1-11

1.5.3 Conventional Lithium-ion Technologies 1-11

1.5.4 Advanced Lithium-ion Batteries 1-12

1.5.5 Thin Film Battery Solid State Energy Storage 1-12

1.5.6 Ultra Capacitors 1-13

1.5.7 Fuel Cells 1-13

1.6 Nanotechnology 1-14

1.6.1 Components Of A Battery 1-14

1.7 Applications Require On-Printed Circuit Board Battery Power 1-18

1.7.1 Thin-film vs. Printed Batteries 1-18

1.8 Battery Safety / Potential Hazards 1-20

1.9 Thin Film Solid-State Battery Construction 1-20

1.10 Nanotechnology 1-22

1.11 Battery Is Electrochemical Device 1-22

1.11.1 Battery Depends On Chemical Energy 1-23

1.11.2 Characteristics Of Battery Cells 1-24

1.11.3 Components Of A Battery 1-26

Thin Film Battery Market Shares and Market Forecasts

2. Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Shares and Forecasts 2-1

2.1 Thin Film Battery Market 2-1

2.1.1 Polymer Film Substrate for Flexible Thin Battery 2-1

2.1.2 Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces 2-2

2.1.3 Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces 23

2.1.4 IBM WebSphere Product Set Leverages Thin Film Batteries 2-4

2.2 Thin Film Batteries Market Shares 2-9

2.2.1 Infinite Power Solutions – 2-12

2.2.2 Cymbet Corporation – 2-12

2.2.3 Planar Energy Devices – 2-12

2.2.4 Poly plus 2-14

2.2.5 Johnson / Excellatron 2-14

2.2.6 Eveready Battery Company / Blue Spark Technologies 2-15

2.2.7 Solicore 2-16

2.2.8 Leonhard Kurz / PolyIC 2-17

2.2.9 ITN Solid-State Lithium Battery 2-17

2.2.10 Nokia to add NFC 2-18

2.2.11 Architecture Of The Prieto Battery Has

Nanowires To Make Up The Anode 2-18

2.2.12 Printed Electronics 2-18

2.2.13 Thin Film Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010 2-20

2.2.14 Printed Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010 2-21

2.2.15 Printed electronics vs. The Silicon Chip 2-23

2.3 Thin Film Batteries Market Forecasts 2-24

2.3.1 Thin Film Batteries Deposited Directly Onto

Chips Or Chip Packages2- 2-29

2.3.2 Thin Film, Solid State Printed Electronics

Battery Market:- Bigger than the Silicon Chip 2-29

2.3.3 Remote Sensors 2-30

2.3.4 Sensor Network Thin Film Battery Forecasts 2-31

2.3.5 Smart Card Battery Market Forecasts 2-33

2.3.6 RFID and Small Thin Film Battery Forecasts 2-35

2.3.7 Battery-Assisted Passive and Active RFID 2-37

2.3.8 Medical Batteries 2-40

2.3.9 Medical Device Thin Film Battery Forecasts 2-40

2.4 Smarter Computing Depends on Instrumented Devices 2-42

2.4.1 Advantages Offered By SOA 2-45

2.4.2 SOA As An Architecture 2-47

2.5 Services Oriented Architecture SOA Market Shares 2-48

2.5.1 IBM SOA Dominates the Industry 2-50

2.5.2 IBM System z Works for Smarter Computing 2-50

2.6 Nanotechnology Providing Next Generation Systems 2-51

2.6.1 Nanotechnology Thin Film Batteries 2-52

2.6.2 Silver Nanoplates Silicon Strategy Shows Promise

For Batteries 2-54

2.6.3 Argonne Scientists Watch Nanoparticles 2-56

2.7 Thin Film Batteries Combining Better Performance

With Lower Cost 2-56

2.7.1 Thin Film Battery Prices 2-57

2.8 Lead-Acid Battery Manufacturers 2-60

2.9 Electrochromics 2-61

2.10 Established Lead-Acid Battery Manufacturers 2-61

2.11 Thin Film Battery and Lithium Ion Battery Prices 262

2.11.1 IPS Prices 2-62

2.12 Thin Film Battery Geographical Region Analysis 2-63

2.12.1 Geographical Region Analysis 2-66

Thin Film Battery Product Description

3. Thin Film Battery Lithium Battery

Product Description 3-1

3.1 Cymbet Energizing Innovation 3-1

3.1.1 Cymbet Products 3-3

3.1.2 Cymbet Rechargeable EnerChips and Effective Capacity 3-4

3.1.3 Cymbet Development Support 3-8

3.1.4 Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage for Embedded

Energy, Power Back-up and Energy Harvesting 3-8

3.1.5 Cymbet Energy Harvesting 3-11

3.1.6 Cymbet Zero Power Devices 3-14

3.1.7 ComtexCymbet EnerChip™ Thin-Film Batteries 3-15

3.2 Infinite Power Solutions (IPS)— 3-15

3.2.1 Infinite Power Solutions High-Volume Production

Line for TFBs – 3-16

3.2.2 Infinite Power Solutions Solid-State, Rechargeable

Thin-Film Micro-Energy Storage Devices 3-16

3.2.3 Infinite Power Solutions IPS THINERGY® MEC Products 3-17

3.2.4 Infinite Power Solutions THINERGY MEC 3-18

3.2.5 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Recharge From A

Regulated 4.10 V Source 3-20

3.2.6 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. SRAM Backup Guidelines 3-21

3.2.7 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. SRAM Backup Power Solution 3-22

3.2.8 Infinite Power Solutions Recharging

THINERGY Micro-Energy Cells 3-25

3.2.9 Infinite Power Solutions Charging Methods 3-25

3.2.10 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. THINERGY MECs 3-27

3.2.11 MicroGen Systems and Infinite Power Solutions

Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) 3-28

3.2.12 Maxim Integrated, Infinite Power Solutions IC to

Integrate All Of The Power-Management Functions For

Ambient Energy Harvesting 3-29

3.2.13 Maxim Integrated Products (Nasdaq:MXIM)

MAX17710 IC Integrates Power-Management 3-30

3.2.14 Maxim / Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. (IPS)

THINERGY(R) Solid-State, Rechargeable MEC Battery Products 3-33

3.2.15 Maxim introduces MAX17710 PMIC ::

Uniquely enables Energy Harvesting with THINERGY MECs 3-33

3.3 Planar 3-34

3.3.1 Planar Energy Devices – 3-35

3.3.2 Planar Energy’s Solid State Batteries New Deposition Process 3-37

3.3.3 Planar Energy PrintGuide to Recent Battery Advances 3-40

3.3.4 Planar Lithium Manganese Dioxide Nanotechnology 3-41

3.3.5 Planar Energy Devices PowerPlane MXE Module 3-43

3.4 NEC 3-44

3.4.1 NEC Radio Tags 3-45

3.4.2 NEC RFID Tag 3-45

3.4.3 NEC Nanotechnology Thin And Flexible

Organic Radical Battery (ORB) 3-48

3.4.4 NEC / Nissan / AESC

(Automotive Energy Supply Corporation) 3-52

3.5 Polyplus 3-53

3.5.1 PolyPlus Lithium water 3-53

3.5.2 PolyPlus Lithium / Air Couple 3-55

3.6 Johnson Research Product Development 3-57

3.7 Excellatron 3-58

3.7.1 Excellatron Polymer Film Substrate for Thin Flexible Profile 3-69

3.7.2 Excellatron Thin Film Batteries Deposited

On A Thin Polymer Substrate 3-70

3.7.3 Excellatron High Rate Capability 3-70

3.7.4 Excellatron Thin Film Battery High Power &

Energy Density, Specific Power & Energy 3-71

3.7.5 Excellatron Polymer Film Substrate for Thin Flexible Profile 3-72

3.7.6 Excellatron Unique Proprietary Passivation

Barrier and Packaging Solution 3-73

3.7.7 Excellatron High Capacity Thin Film Batteries 3-74

3.7.8 Excellatron Next Generation Of Lithium Batteries 3-76

3.7.9 Excellatron High Rate Deposition Process

(Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition) 3-78

3.8 Oak Ridge Micro-Energy, Inc. 3-79

3.8.1 Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Manufacturing Process 3-83

3.9 ITN's Lithium Technology 3-89

3.9.1 ITN Lithium Electrochromics 3-90

3.9.2 ITN Solid-State Lithium Battery 3-90

3.9.3 ITN Lithium Air Battery 3-93

3.10 Sony Thin Film And Lithium Ion Batteries For Electronics 3-95

3.11 ThinkPad Edge Thin Film And Lithium Ion

Batteries For RFID Tags To Micro Medical Devices 3-98

3.12 Prieto Battery 3-99

3.12.1 Prieto Battery Reducing The Thickness Of The

Electrode Results In Lower Energy Capacity And Shorter

Operating Time 3-100

3.12.2 Prieto Battery Nanowires Make Up The First

Key Piece Of The Battery, The Anode 3-101

3.12.3 Proposed Architecture of the Prieto battery 3-101

3.13 Solicore 3-104

3.13.1 Solicore RFID 3-104

3.13.2 Solicore Commercializes Its

Revolutionary Battery Technology 3-105

3.14 Rogers 3-105

3.15 PS iTHINERGY ADP 3-105

3.15.1 IPS and ITT 3-106

Thin Film Battery Technology

4. Thin Film Lithium Battery Technology 4-1

4.1 Thin Film Batteries 4-1

4.1.1 Thin Film Battery Timescales and Costs 4-3

4.2 Battery Breakthroughs 4-4

4.2.1 MIT Thin Film Battery Researchers 4-4

4.2.2 A123 MIT Very High-Power Lithium-Ion Batteries 4-5

4.2.3 A123 MIT Carbon Nanotube Electrodes 4-5

4.2.4 ORNL Scientists Reveal Battery Behavior At The

Nanoscale 4-6

4.2.5 Rice University and Lockheed Martin Scientists

Discovered Way To Use Silicon To Increase Capacity Of

Lithium-Ion Batteries 4-11

4.2.6 Rice University50 Microns Battery 4-13

4.2.7 Next Generation Of Specialized Nanotechnology 4-14

4.3 Silicon Strategy For Batteries 4-15

4.4 Zinc Air Batteries And Fuel Cells 4-18

4.5 John Bates Patent: Thin Film Battery and

Method for Making Same 4-19

4.5.1 J. B. Bates,a N. J. Dudney, B. Neudecker,

A. Ueda, and C. D. Evans Thin-Film Lithium and

Lithium-Ion Batteries 4-20

4.6 MEMS Applications 4-22

4.6.1 MEMS Pressure Sensors 4-22

4.7 c-Si Manufacturing Developments 4-24

4.7.1 Wafers 4-24

4.7.2 Texturization 4-24

4.7.3 Emitter Formation 4-24

4.7.4 Metallization 4-25

4.7.5 Automation, Statistical Process Control (SPC),

Advanced Process Control (APC) 4-26

4.7.6 Achieving Well-controlled Processes 4-26

4.7.7 Incremental Improvements 4-27

4.8 Ascent Solar's WaveSol™ Flexible And Lightweight Thin-Film PV Technology 4-28

4.9 Liquid radio 4-29

4.10 TAU battery 4-31

4.11 Flexible Energy Storage Devices Based On Nanocomposite Paper 4-34

4.12 Transition Metal Oxides, MnO 4-35

4.13 Battery Cell Construction 4-38

4.14 Impact Of Nanotechnology 4-39

4.14.1 Nanotechnology 4-39

4.14.2 Why Gold Nanoparticles Are More Precious Than Pretty Gold 4-41

4.14.3 Lithium Ion Cells Optimized For Capacity 4-45

4.14.4 Flat Plate Electrodes 4-46

4.14.5 Spiral Wound Electrodes 4-46

4.14.6 Multiple Electrode Cells 4-47

4.14.7 Fuel Cell Bipolar Configuration 4-47

4.14.8 Electrode Interconnections 4-48

4.14.9 Sealed Cells and Recombinant Cells 4-48

4.14.10 Battery Cell Casing 4-49

4.14.11 Button Cells and Coin Cells 4-51

4.14.12 Pouch Cells 4-51

4.14.13 Prismatic Cells 4-52

4.15 Naming Standards For Cell Identification 4-52

4.15.1 High Power And Energy Density 4-53

4.15.2 High Rate Capability 4-53

4.16 Comparison Of Rechargeable Battery Performance 4-54

4.17 Polymer Film Substrate 4-57

4.18 Micro Battery Solid Electrolyte 4-58

Thin Film Battery Company Profiles

5. Thin Film Battery Company Profiles 5-1

5.1 Arotech 5-1

5.1.1 Arotech's New SWIPES Product

Named One of the U.S. Army's Ten Greatest Inventions of 2011 5-1

5.1.2 Arotech's Battery and Power Systems Division 5-2

5.1.3 Electric Fuel Battery Corporation 5-3

5.2 Altair Nanotechnologies Inc. 5-4

5.2.1 Altair Nanotechnologies Reports Second

Quarter 2011 Revenue 5-4

5.3 Citic Guoan 5-6

5.3.1 MGL One Of The Biggest Cathode Material (LiCoO2)

Manufacturers in China 5-6

5.3.2 MGL Total Battery Production Capacity 5-6

5.3.3 MGL Company Profile 5-7

5.4 Cymbet 5-9

5.4.1 Cymbet Team: 5-9

5.4.2 Cymbet Investors: 5-10

5.4.3 Cymbet Investors 5-10

5.4.4 Cymbet Partners, Sales and Distribution: 5-11

5.4.5 Cymbet Manufacturing: 5-11

5.4.6 Cymbet to Open World's Highest Volume

Solid-State Battery Manufacturing Facility 5-12

5.4.7 Cymbet Partnering with X-FAB 5-12

5.4.8 Cymbet / X-FAB, Inc. 5-12

5.4.9 Cymbet Expanding in Minnesota 5-13

5.4.10 Cymbet / LEDA 5-13

5.4.11 Distribution Agreement EnerChip™ Eco-friendly

Solid State Batteries 5-14

5.4.12 Cymbet EVAL-09 Utilizes Harnessing Ambient Energy 5-15

5.4.13 Cymbet Secures $31 Million in Private Financing 5-15

5.5 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. 5-16

5.6 Eveready Battery Company / Blue Spark Technologies 5-16

5.7 Excellatron 5-17

5.8 GS Nanotech 5-20

5.9 GS Caltex / GS Yuasa 5-25

5.9.1 GS Battery (USA) Inc. 5-25

5.10 IBM 5-26

5.10.1 IBM WebSphere 5-27

5.10.2 IBM Business Partnering Strategy 5-29

5.10.3 IBM Strategic Priorities 5-29

5.10.4 IBM BPM Powered By Smart SOA 5-31

5.10.5 IBM Delivers Integration and Innovation to Clients 5-31

5.10.6 IBM Business Model 5-32

5.10.7 IBM Unified Communications In The Cloud Architecture 5-33

5.10.8 IBM LotusLive Cloud-Based Portfolio Of

Social Networking And Collaboration Services 5-35

5.10.9 IBM Revenue 5-36

5.10.10 IBM Software Capabilities 5-37

5.10.11 IBM Systems and Technology Capabilities 5-38

5.10.12 IBM Worldwide Organizations 5-39

5.10.13 IBM Integrated Supply Chain 5-39

5.10.14 IBM Security 5-41

5.10.15 IBM Cloud Computing 5-42

5.10.16 IBM Business Model 5-43

5.10.17 IBM Business Segments And Capabilities 5-44

5.10.18 IBM GTS Strategic Outsourcing Services Capabilities 5-45

5.10.19 IBM Global Process Services. 5-45

5.10.20 IBM Integrated Technology Services. 5-45

5.10.21 IBM GTS Services Delivery 5-46

5.10.22 IBM Application Management Service 5-47

5.10.23 IBM Software Capabilities 5-48

5.10.24 IBM Systems and Technology 5-49

5.10.25 IBM Global Financing 5-50

5.10.26 IBM Premier Globally Integrated Enterprise 5-52

5.10.27 IBM Integrated Supply Chain 5-53

5.10.28 IBM Software Competition 5-53

5.10.29 IBM 2010 Revenue 5-54

IBM LotusLive Cloud-Based Social Networking And Collaboration 5-54

5.11 Information Builders 5-55

5.11.1 Information Builders / iWay Software 5-56

5.11.2 iWay Software 5-57

5.12 Infinite Power Solutions 5-69

5.12.1 Infinite Power Solutions Solid-State, Thin-Film Batteries 5-69

5.12.2 Infinite Power Solutions Micro-Energy Storage Devices 5-69

5.12.3 Infinite Power Solutions Battery Applications 5-70

5.12.4 Infinite Power Solutions And Tokyo Electron

Device Global Distribution Agreement 5-70

5.12.5 Infinite Power Solutions Raises $20.0m In Series C

Financing 5-71

5.13 Inventec 5-72

5.14 ITN Lithium Technology 5-72

5.14.1 ITN’s Lithium EC sub-Division Focused On

Development And Commercialization of EC 5-73

5.14.2 ITN’s SSLB Division Thin-Film Battery Technology 5-74

5.14.3 ITN Lithium Air Battery 5-75

5.14.4 ITN Fuel Cell 5-77

5.14.5 ITN Thin-film Deposition Systems 5-79

5.14.6 ITN Real Time Process Control 5-80

5.14.7 ITN Plasmonics 5-84

5.15 KSW Microtec 5-85

5.15.1 KSW Microtec Efficient Flexible,

Producer of RFID Components 5-85

5.16 Matsushita / Panasonic / Sanyo / Sanyo Solar 5-86

5.16.1 Panasonic Corporation Revenue 5-86

5.16.2 Sanyo 5-87

5.16.3 SANYO 2011 Sales Of Solar Photovoltaic Systems 5-88

Panasonic Full Year Revenue 5-92

Panasonic / Sanyo Solar Ark 5-92

5.16.4 Panasonic /Sanyo Solar Stone Brewing Company

Reference Account 5-94

5.16.5 Panasonic / Sanyo Solar lumenHAUS Reference Account 5-95

5.16.6 InSpec / SANYO 5-95

5.16.7 SANYO and InSpec Group Partnership

Generates Multiple Solar Installations in Oregon 5-96

5.17 Maxim / Dallas (MXIM:Nasdaq) 5-96

5.17.1 Maxim acquires Energy Measurement Company Teridian 5-97

5.17.2 Maxim / Dallas Semiconductor Revenue 5-98

5.17.3 Maxim / Dallas Semiconductor Revenue 5-98

5.17.4 Maxim / Dallas Semiconductor Principal Competitors 5-101

5.17.5 Maxim / Dallas Semiconductor 5-101

5.17.6 Maxim / Zilog 5-101

5.17.7 Maxim / Vitesse 5-102

5.18 MicroGen 5-102

5.19 Micropelt 5-103

5.20 Mitsubishi Electric 5-104

5.20.1 Mitsubishi Motors / Litcel 5-104

5.20.2 Mitsubishi Electric Group Energy and Electric Systems 5-104

5.20.3 Mitsubishi Electric Power Module for Electric Vehicles 5-105

Mitsubishi Electric Group Power Module Test Samples Specifications 5-110

5.21 NEC Corporation 5-111

5.21.1 NEC Global Business Activities/Achievements 5-111

5.21.2 NEC Group Vision 2017 5-112

5.21.3 NEC C&C Cloud Strategy 5-114

5.21.4 NEC Expand Global Business 5-116

5.22 Oak Ridge National Laboratory 5-117

5.23 Oak Ridge Micro-Energy 5-121

5.23.1 Oak Ridge Micro-Energy, Inc. 5-122

5.24 Planar Energy Devices – 5-124

5.24.1 DOE Selects Planar Energy for Oak Ridge

National Laboratory Collaborative R&D Program to

Advance Next-Generation Battery Development 5-126

5.25 Leonhard Kurz / PolyIC 5-127

5.26 PolyPlus 5-129

5.26.1 Poly Plus Lithium Water 5-129

5.27 Prieto 5-129

5.28 PS 5-130

5.29 SB LiMotive / Bosch and Samsung SDI 5-131

5.30 Saft 5-132

5.30.1 Saft, Building For Future Growth 5-132

5.30.2 Attractive market positioning in high-end niche markets 5-133

5.30.3 Saft Launches Lithium-Ion Battery Industrial

Production At Jacksonville US Plant 5-144

5.31 Samsung 5-145

5.31.1 Samsung 2010 Significant Strategic Change 5-145

5.31.2 Samsung Apps 5-146

5.31.3 Samsung Display and Information Technology Innovations 5-146

5.31.4 Samsung Cameras: Consumer-Inspired Design 5-147

5.31.5 Samsung Creating a Future Home Entertainment TV 5-147

5.32 SNC 5-149

5.33 Solicore 5-150

5.33.1 Solicore's Primary Target Markets: 5-151

5.34 Sony Corporation 5-152

5.34.1 Sony Technology 5-152

5.35 STMicroelectronics (NYSE:STM) 5-154

5.35.1 STMicroelectronics Product Technologies 5-155

5.35.2 ST Custom and Semi-Custom Chips 5-158

5.35.3 ST Secure ICs 5-160

5.35.4 ST Application Specific Discretes (ASD™) 5-161

5.35.5 ST In-Check “Lab-on-Chip” 5-161

5.35.6 ST Multi-Segment Products 5-162

5.35.7 ST Microcontrollers 5-162

5.35.8 ST Smart Power Devices 5-163

5.35.9 ST Standard Linear and Logic 5-163

5.35.10 ST Discretes 5-164

5.35.11 ST Protection Devices 5-164

5.35.12 ST Sensors 5-164

5.35.13 ST RF 5-165

5.35.14 ST Real-time Clocks 5-165

5.36 Texas Instruments (TXN:NYSE) 5-165

5.36.1 Texas Instruments 5-167

5.37 Thunder Sky Battery Limited 5-167

5.38 Tokyo Electron Device 5-169

5.39 Umicore Thin Film Products 5-169

5.39.1 Umicore Materials Technology Group 5-171

5.40 Zibo Dison 5-171

5.41 Battery manufacturers 5-173

List of Tables and Figures

Thin Film Battery Executive Summary

Table ES-1 ES-3

Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces

Table ES-2 ES-5

Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces

Table ES-3 ES-6

Thin Film Battery Benefits

Table ES-4 ES-7

Comparison Of Battery Performance

Figure ES-5 ES-8

Thin Film Battery Energy Density

Figure ES-6 ES-10

Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Shares, Dollars, 2010

Figure ES-7 ES-12

Thin Film and Printed Battery Markets Forecasts

Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Thin Film Battery Market Description and Market Dynamics

Table 1-1 1-4

Thin Film Battery Target Markets

Table 1-2 1-6

Principal Features Used To Compare Rechargeable Batteries

Table 1-3 1-8

Challenges in Battery and Battery System Design

Figure 1-4 1-17

Discharge of a Lithium Battery

Figure 1-5 1-21

Typical Structure Of A Thin Film Solid State Battery

Table 1-6 1-25

Characteristics Of Battery Cells

Figure 1-7 1-29

Discharge of a Lithium Battery

Thin Film Battery Market Shares and Market Forecasts

Table 2-1 2-3

Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces

Table 2-2 2-5

Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces

Table 2-3 2-6

Thin Film Battery Benefits

Table 2-4 2-7

Comparison Of Battery Performance

Figure 2-5 2-8

Thin Film Battery Energy Density

Figure 2-6 2-10

Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Shares, Dollars, 2010

Table 2-7 2-11

Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Shares,

Dollars, Worldwide, 2010 and First Three Quarters 2011

Table 2-8 2-20

Thin Film Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010

Table 2-9 2-21

Thin Film Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010

Table 2-10 2-22

Printed Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010

Table 2-11 2-23

Printed Batteries, Worldwide, Market Share, 2010

Figure 2-12 2-25

Thin Film and Printed Battery Markets Forecasts

Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Table 2-13 2-26

Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Forecasts

Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Table 2-14 2-27

Thin Film and Printed Battery Markets Forecasts

Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Table 2-15 2-28

Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Industry

Segments, Percent, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Figure 2-16 2-31

Sensor Network Thin Film Battery Forecasts

Figure 2-17 2-32

Sensor Thin Film and Printed Battery Market Forecasts,

Worldwide, Dollars, 2011-2017

Figure 2-18 2-34

Smart Card Thin Film and Printed Battery

Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Figure 2-19 2-36

RFID Thin Film and Printed Battery Market

Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Table 2-20 2-38

RFID Applications And Industry Solutions For

Battery-Assisted Passive And Active Batteries

Figure 2-21 2-41

Specialized and Implantable Medical Thin Film Battery

Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2011-2017

Figure 2-22 2-43

Smarter Computing Depends on Instrumented Devices

Figure 2-23 2-44

Smarter Planet Impact on IT

Table 2-24 2-46

Advantages Offered by SOA

Table 2-25 2-48

Services Oriented Architecture SOA Market

Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2010

Table 2-26 2-49

Services Oriented Architecture SOA

Application Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2010

Figure 2-27 2-55

Silver Nanoplates

Table 2-28 2-58

Thin Film Battery Unique Properties

Figure 2-29 2-60

Lead-Acid Battery Target Market Size

Figure 2-30 2-63

A123 Pricing and Margin Improvement of Lithium Ion Batteries

Table 2-31 2-65

Thin Film and Printed Battery Regional Market Segments, 2010

Table 2-32 2-66

Thin Film and Printed Battery Regional Market Segments, 2010

Figure 2-33 2-67

Fuel Economy Gained for Incremental Cost

Figure 2-34 2-68

Saft International Presence

Thin Film Battery Product Description

Table 3-1 3-2

Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage Energizing

Innovation Target Markets

Table 3-2 3-3

Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage products

Table 3-3 3-5

Cymbet EnerChip™ Solid-State Product Line

Table 3-4 3-7

Cymbet's EnerChip Benefits

Figure 3-5 3-9

Cymbet EnerChip CBC3105-BDC:

Table 3-6 3-10

Cymbet EnerChip CBC001-BDC: Target Markets

Table 3-7 3-12

Cymbet Energy Harvesting Applications

Table 3-8 3-19

Infinite Power Solutions THINERGY® Product Family

Table 3-9 3-24

Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Maxim Energy Management Chips

Table 3-10 3-24

Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Applications For Energy Harvester

Table 3-11 3-26

Infinite Power Solutions Charging Methods

Table 3-12 3-32

Wireless Sensor Network Applications

Figure 3-13 3-38

Planar Energy’s Solid State Batteries Spraying

Materials Onto A Metal Substrate

Figure 3-14 3-44

NEC ORB Thin, Flexible Battery Technology

Figure 3-15 3-46

NEC ORB Battery

Figure 3-16 3-47

NEC ORB Flexible Battery

Table 3-17 3-49

NEC Nanotechnology Thin And Flexible Organic

Radical Battery (ORB) Characteristics Of The Technologies

Figure 3-18 3-50

NEC Organic Radical Battery

Figure 3-19 3-54

PolyPlus Lithium Metal Electrodes Compatible With

Aqueous And Aggressive Non-Aqueous Electrolytes

Figure 3-20 3-56

PolyPlus Air and Water Stable Lithium Electrode

Figure 3-21 3-58

Thin Film Solid State Battery Construction

Figure 3-22 3-60

Excellatron Charge/Discharge Thin Film Battery Profile At 25ºC

Figure 3-23 3-61

Excellatron Charge/Discharge Thin

Film Battery Profile At 150ºC

Figure 3-24 3-62

Excellatron Capacity Charge/Discharge 150ºC

Figure 3-25 3-63

Excellatron Capacity And Resistance Of Thin

Film Battery As A Function Of Temperature

Figure 3-26 3-64

Excellatron Battery High Rate Pulse Discharge

Figure 3-27 3-65

Excellatron Pulse Discharge

Figure 3-28 3-66

Excellatron's Battery (0.1 mAh) High Rate Pulse

Discharge Was By a 100 mA Pulse at 80ºC

Figure 3-29 3-67

Excellatron Long term Cyclability Of A Thin

Film Solid State Battery

Figure 3-30 3-68

Excellatron Discharge Capacity Of Thin-Film Batteries

Table 3-31 3-72

Excellatron Comparison Of Battery Performances

Figure 3-32 3-73

Excellatron Polymer Film Substrate Battery

Figure 3-33 3-74

Excellatron Unique Proprietary Passivation

Barrier and Packaging Solution

Figure 3-34 3-75

Voltage And Current Profile of a 10 mAh Excellatron Battery

Table 3-35 3-78

Excellatron Batteries Practical Advantages

Figure 3-36 3-80

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Discharge of a Thin-Film

Lithium Battery At Current Densities of

0.02, 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1.0, 2.0, 5.0, and 10.0 mA/cm2

Figure 3-37 3-81

Discharge of a Thin-Film Lithium-Ion Battery At Current

Densities of 0.02, 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1.0, 2.0, 5.0, and 10.0 mA/cm2

Figure 3-38 3-82

Ragone Plots Graph Of Energy vs. Power

Per Unit Area Of The Cathode From The

Discharge Data For The Lithium And Lithium-Ion Batteries

Table 3-39 3-84

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Manufacturing Process For

Thin Film Batteries

Figure 3-40 3-84

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Ceramic Wafer

Table 3-41 3-85

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy ORLI.0.5.CL Battery Features

Table 3-42 3-86

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Consumer and Industrial Products

Table 3-43 3-86

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Sensors

Table 3-44 3-87

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Implantable Medical Products

Table 3-45 3-87

Oak Ridge Micro-Energy Government Applications

Table 3-46 3-91

ITN’s SSLB Solid-State Lithium Battery Target Markets

Table 3-47 3-92

ITN’s SSLB Technology Advantages

Table 3-48 3-93

ITN Technologies

Figure 3-49 3-94

ITN Capabilities To Develop And Deliver

A Quality, Fully-Functional, Nanoscale Product

Table 3-50 3-95

Sony VAIO® Notebook Batteries

Table 3-51 3-96

Sony Devices Using Lithium Ion Batteries

Figure 3-52 3-97

Sony Laptop Battery

Figure 3-53 3-101

Prieto Battery Nanowires Li-ion Batteries Using A 3D Structure

Table 3-54 3-102

Prieto Battery Features

Thin FIlm Battery Technology

Table 4-1 4-2

Thin Film Battery Unique Properties

Figure 4-2 4-6

Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National

Laboratory Battery Behavior At The Nanoscale

Figure 4-3 4-10

Rice Researchers Advanced Lithium-Ion

Technique has Microscopic Pores That Dot A Silicon Wafer

Figure 4-4 4-13

Rice University50 Microns Battery

Figure 4-5 4-15

Silver Nanoplates Decorated With Silver Oxy Salt

Nanoparticles

Figure 4-6 4-19

John Bates Patent: Thin Film Battery and Method for

Making Same

Table 4-7 4-25

Approaches to Selective Emitter (SE) Technologies

Figure 4-8 4-33

TAU Thin Films Of Lithium And Pyrite Separated By A

Film Of Composite Polymers

Figure 4-9 4-34

Nano composite Paper Energy Storage

Figure 4-10 4-37

XRD Patterns of MnO Thin Films

Figure 4-11 4-43

Nanoparticle Illustration

Table 2-12 4-50

Comparison Of Battery Performances

Table 4-13 4-51

Common Household-Battery Sizes, Shape, and Dimensions

Table 4-14 4-55

Thin Films For Advanced Batteries

Table 4-15 4-56

Thin Film Batteries Technology Aspects

Table 4-16 4-57

Thin Film Battery / Lithium Air Batteries Applications

Figure 4-17 4-58

Polymer Film Substrate Thin Flexible battery Profiles

Figure 4-18 4-59

Design Alternatives of Thin Film Rechargable Batteries

Thin FIlm Battery Company Profiles

Table 5-0 5-19

Excellatron Solid State Market Positioning

Table 5-1 5-21

GS NANOTECH

Figure 5-2 5-22

GS Nanotech Thin Film Battery

Source: GS Nanotech

Figure 5-3 5-22

GS NANOTECH Thin Film Battery

Figure 5-4 5-23

GS Nanotech Nanotechnology

Source: GS Nanotech.

Table 5-5 5-24

GS NANOTECH Thin Film Battery Advantages

Figure 5-6 5-29

IBM SMB Partner Go to Market Approach

Table 5-7 5-30

IBM Strategic Priorities

Table 5-8 5-58

iWay Software Integration Provider Solutions

Table 5-9 5-59

iWay Products

Table 5-9 (Continued) 5-60

iWay Products

Table 5-10 5-61

iWay Solutions

Table 5-11 5-62

iWay Technology

Table 5-12 5-62

iWay Adapters for Partners

Table 5-13 5-63

iWay Customers

Table 5-13 (Continued) 5-64

iWay Customers

Table 5-13 (Continued) 5-65

iWay Customers

Table 5-13 (Continued) 5-66

iWay Customers

Table 5-13 (Continued) 5-67

iWay Customers

Table 5-13 (Continued) 5-68

iWay Customers

Table 5-14 5-76

ITN Technologies

Figure 5-15 5-76

ITN Thin Film Battery Technology

Figure 5-16 5-78

ITN Battery

Figure 5-17 5-79

ITN Thin-Film Deposition Systems

Figure 5-18 5-80

ITN’s Thin-Film Deposition Systems

Table 5-19 5-82

ITN Thin-Film Deposition Systems Products and Services Offered

Table 5-20 5-83

ITN Thin-Film Deposition Systems

Figure 5-21 5-85

ITNIYN Fuel Cells

Figure 5-22 5-90

Panasonic / Sanyo Solar HIT Garage Roof Panels

Figure 5-23 5-91

Panasonic / Sanyo Solar HIT Roof Panels

Figure 5-24 5-93

Panasonic / Sanyo Solar HIT Panels

Table 5-25 5-98

Maxim Major End-Markets

Figure 5-26 5-106

Mitsubishi Electric Power Module for Electric Vehicles 106

Table 5-27 5-107

Mitsubishi Electric Group J-Series Features 107

Table 5-28 5-108

Mitsubishi Electric Group Automotive-

Grade Quality And Functionality

Table 5-29 5-109

Mitsubishi Electric Group J-Series T-PM

Table 5-30 5-110

Mitsubishi Electric Group Power Module

Test Samples Specifications

Table 5-31 5-119

Oak Ridge National Laboratory ORNL Advance

Battery Materials And Processing Technology Contracts

Table 5-32 5-120

Oak Ridge National Laboratory And Battery

Manufacturers Energy Materials Program Aspects

Figure 5-33 5-128

Poly IC Printed Electronics

Figure 5-34 5-133

Saft Revenue H1 2011

Figure 5-35 5-136

Saft Industrial Battery Group Description

Figure 5-36 5-137

Saft Specialty Battery Group Description

Figure 5-37 5-139

Johnson Controls / Saft Battery Update

Figure 5-38 5-140

Saft Opportunities in Lithium Ion Markets

Figure 5-39 5-141

Saft Grid Projects

Figure 5-40 5-142

Saft Revenue 2009

Figure 5-41 5-143

Saft International Presence

Table 5-42 5-170

Umicore Business Areas

Figure 5-43 5-170

Umicore Thin Film Products