Cells & modules
Cells store energy electrochemically. Modules and packs organise cells into usable assemblies with electrical and thermal connections.
Official supplier overviewA battery is one part of a larger energy system. Understand the components before comparing products or project proposals.
Cells store energy electrochemically. Modules and packs organise cells into usable assemblies with electrical and thermal connections.
Official supplier overviewThe battery management system monitors operating conditions. A power conversion system controls electrical exchange with the site or grid.
Official system resourcesEnergy management, protection, metering and connection equipment help translate a battery into a site-specific installation.
An integration exampleOur editorial framework for evaluating a storage concept. Product selection depends on application-specific evidence.
| Question | What to compare | What to ask for |
|---|---|---|
| How much power? | MW or kW at the delivery boundary | Continuous rating, peak limits and site connection capacity |
| For how long? | MWh or kWh delivered over the required duration | Usable capacity, reserve and end-of-life assumptions |
| Which chemistry? | LFP, nickel-based lithium chemistries or non-lithium alternatives | Application suitability, warranty conditions and temperature limits |
| How is the system operated? | Duty cycle, controls, thermal management and maintenance | Validated design, protection strategy and performance model |
Lithium iron phosphate (LFP) is a lithium-ion chemistry. Chemistry alone does not establish system safety, warranty life or performance. System design, installation and operation remain material considerations.
Read the IEA storage overview for market context. The planner uses your assumptions rather than assigning generic performance guarantees to a chemistry.
A 10 MW load running for four hours uses 40 MWh. The delivery boundary matters: stored DC energy and energy delivered to an AC load are not interchangeable without loss assumptions.
No. This planner produces a transparent starting scenario. It does not evaluate equipment certification, grid services, fire design, degradation or suitability for a particular location.