Hi guys,
I am building a serie of 10S20P batteries. I use copper strips for that, with nickel in the middle, so I can spot weld it decent to my cells.
In the end, a BMS will be attached, that is connected to each serie.
Now, I have been reading about the tesla fuse thing.. I see some people (that don't have welding opportunities) connect all of the cells with this kind of wires, to copper strips, laying on top of the packs.
My question is, IF you are able to weld, as I am, would it be a good idea to build just one wired fuse, per parallel string? In my case, 10S20P = 20 wires..?
So I can weld the whole pack efficient and safe, and fuse each string just with one fuse..? Or is it not neccesairy?
I was thinking, if one cell is broken, and you have everyhing connected parallel, than your currents are rising extremely for the other strings, right?
I am building a serie of 10S20P batteries. I use copper strips for that, with nickel in the middle, so I can spot weld it decent to my cells.
In the end, a BMS will be attached, that is connected to each serie.
Now, I have been reading about the tesla fuse thing.. I see some people (that don't have welding opportunities) connect all of the cells with this kind of wires, to copper strips, laying on top of the packs.
My question is, IF you are able to weld, as I am, would it be a good idea to build just one wired fuse, per parallel string? In my case, 10S20P = 20 wires..?
So I can weld the whole pack efficient and safe, and fuse each string just with one fuse..? Or is it not neccesairy?
I was thinking, if one cell is broken, and you have everyhing connected parallel, than your currents are rising extremely for the other strings, right?