Chuanyu Bie
Research Subjects
Chuanyu Bie has a total of 13 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Chunlei Liu
School of Microelectronics Hubei University 430062 Wuhan People's Republic of China
1 shared publication - Fan Luo
Wuhan Power Battery Recycling Technology Co., Ltd., Wuhan 431400, China
1 shared publication Han‐Bing Wang
School of Microelectronics Hubei University 430062 Wuhan People's Republic of China
1 shared publication- Hongling Liu
Wuhan Power Battery Recycling Technology Co., Ltd., Wuhan 431400, China
1 shared publication - Houzhao Wan
Hubei Key Laboratory of Micro-Nanoelectronic Materials and Devices, School of Integrated Circuits, Hubei University, Wuhan 430062, China
1 shared publication Jiang‐Tao Pan
School of Microelectronics Hubei University 430062 Wuhan People's Republic of China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 31 October 2025
- Published by Wiley in Rare Metals
- Vol. 44 (12) , 9475-9506
Direct regeneration of spent LiFePO 4 cathode materials: challenges, strategies, modifications, and economic benefits
The exponential surge in global demand for clean energy has significantly propelled the extensive deployment of lithium‐ion batteries (LIBs), which serve as pivotal energy storage components. As the initial generation of commercial LIBs progressively reaches their end‐of‐life stage, the recycling of spent lithium iron phosphate batteries (SLFPs) and the associated resource regeneration and utilization have emerged as critical concerns within the industry. This review compiles and evaluates the most recent advancements in the direct regeneration of SLFPs cathode materials. A comprehensive analysis is conducted to elucidate the fundamental causes of material degradation and the attendant technical challenges. Additionally, an in‐depth summary of the prevalent direct regeneration methodologies employed in recent years is presented, encompassing the solid‐phase sintering technique, hydrothermal process, molten salt method, and electrochemical approach. Furthermore, the investigation delves into the underlying mechanisms by which surface modification techniques and ion‐doping strategies influence the performance characteristics of regenerated materials. From an economic perspective, a comparative assessment of the costs and revenues associated with various regeneration technologies is performed. Conclusively, in light of the existing limitations in current research, prospective directions are proposed, including the establishment of a comprehensive recycling and utilization framework, the facilitation of industrial implementation, and the refinement of characterization techniques for spent batteries.
- 31 October 2025
- Published by Wiley in Rare Metals
- Vol. 44 (12) , 9475-9506
Direct regeneration of spent LiFePO 4 cathode materials: challenges, strategies, modifications, and economic benefits
The exponential surge in global demand for clean energy has significantly propelled the extensive deployment of lithium‐ion batteries (LIBs), which serve as pivotal energy storage components. As the initial generation of commercial LIBs progressively reaches their end‐of‐life stage, the recycling of spent lithium iron phosphate batteries (SLFPs) and the associated resource regeneration and utilization have emerged as critical concerns within the industry. This review compiles and evaluates the most recent advancements in the direct regeneration of SLFPs cathode materials. A comprehensive analysis is conducted to elucidate the fundamental causes of material degradation and the attendant technical challenges. Additionally, an in‐depth summary of the prevalent direct regeneration methodologies employed in recent years is presented, encompassing the solid‐phase sintering technique, hydrothermal process, molten salt method, and electrochemical approach. Furthermore, the investigation delves into the underlying mechanisms by which surface modification techniques and ion‐doping strategies influence the performance characteristics of regenerated materials. From an economic perspective, a comparative assessment of the costs and revenues associated with various regeneration technologies is performed. Conclusively, in light of the existing limitations in current research, prospective directions are proposed, including the establishment of a comprehensive recycling and utilization framework, the facilitation of industrial implementation, and the refinement of characterization techniques for spent batteries.
- Open Access
Rapid Prediction of Retired Ni-MH Batteries Capacity Based on Reliable Multi-Parameter Driven Analysis
In order to solve the problems of long-time consumption and high energy consumption in existing capacity detection methods of retired Ni-MH batteries, a fast and reliable capacity prediction method for retired Ni-MH batteries by multi-parameter driven analysis was proposed in this paper. This method mainly obtains several parameters through short-time measurement and pulse rapid nondestructive testing. Then, Pearson correlation coefficient and KS-test were used to analyze the correlation between the two parameters and verify the same distribution. Finally, SVR was used to predict the battery discharge capacity. The results show that the volume expansion thickness difference Δd, AC internal resistance R, terminal voltage U of the battery, charge and discharge polarization internal resistance Rf1 and Rf2 and pulse charging power P2 of the battery are strongly negatively correlated with the discharge capacity, and these characteristic parameters can effectively and reliably reflect the internal structural characteristics of the battery. Additionally, the mean relative error of the established capacity model is 5.87%, and the lowest error is 1.32%. The prediction effect is good, which provides a certain reference value for the subsequent consistent sorting method.
Open AccessRapid Prediction of Retired Ni-MH Batteries Capacity Based on Reliable Multi-Parameter Driven Analysis
In order to solve the problems of long-time consumption and high energy consumption in existing capacity detection methods of retired Ni-MH batteries, a fast and reliable capacity prediction method for retired Ni-MH batteries by multi-parameter driven analysis was proposed in this paper. This method mainly obtains several parameters through short-time measurement and pulse rapid nondestructive testing. Then, Pearson correlation coefficient and KS-test were used to analyze the correlation between the two parameters and verify the same distribution. Finally, SVR was used to predict the battery discharge capacity. The results show that the volume expansion thickness difference Δd, AC internal resistance R, terminal voltage U of the battery, charge and discharge polarization internal resistance Rf1 and Rf2 and pulse charging power P2 of the battery are strongly negatively correlated with the discharge capacity, and these characteristic parameters can effectively and reliably reflect the internal structural characteristics of the battery. Additionally, the mean relative error of the established capacity model is 5.87%, and the lowest error is 1.32%. The prediction effect is good, which provides a certain reference value for the subsequent consistent sorting method.