۱۰ روز دیگر: وبینار رایگان IEEE درباره باطری لپ تاپ و ایمنی

http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/webcast/4740

 

Tech Insider: Challenges in Battery Standards and Safety

January 25th, 2007

Thursday, 2:00 PM ET / 11:00 AM PT / 19:00 GMT (Duration: 1 hour)

The recent recall of laptop batteries has prompted the IEEE to revise its guidelines for the design, manufacture, and testing of Lithium-ion battery cells and packs. At the same time, the OEM Critical Components Committee of the IPC (Association Connecting Electronics Industries), which represents the electronic interconnect segment of the industry, has begun work on creating a standard on the manufacturing process and quality control of Li-ion batteries. Hear what the experts have to say about these new developments and how they will impact future product designs?

Panelists:

Tony Corkell
Vice President and Chief Qualify Officer, Lenovo

John Drengenberg
Manager, Consumer Affairs, Underwriters Laboratories Inc.

Who should attend.

• Battery manufacturers
• Chip designers
• Laptop OEMs
• Quality control engineers
• Manufacturing process engineers
• Consumer electronic OEMs
• Standards specialists
• Engineering management

Register now for Tech Insider: Challenges in Battery Standards and Safety

Webinar Programme January - April

Date	Time	Subject	Enroll
		Webinar Series on Power System Economics
Jan 23	15h00-16h00	Power exchanges in Europe	More information
Feb 27	16h00-17h00	Pricing Intermittency, Loop Flow, and Other Forms of Unscheduled Flows of Electricity	More information
March 15	15h00-16h00	Demand Side Flexibility - the future of electricity balancing	More information
March 27	15h00-16h00	Introduction to Competitive Electricity Markets	More information
April 12	15h00-16h00	Organisation of Competitive Electricity Markets	More information
		Webinar Series on Power Quality, Energy Efficiency & Distributed Generation
Jan 15	15h00-16h00	Small Hydro Power - Investor Guide	More information
Jan 25	15h00-16h00	Quality of supply and market regulation: survey within Europe	More information
Jan 31	15h00-16h00	Opportunities for Wind Power Development	More information
Feb 8	15h00-16h00	Green buildings: which are the impacts of construction with high environmental quality requests ?	More information
Feb 13	15h00-16h00	Power Quality in Continuous Manufacturing	More information
March 22	15h00-16h00	Saving energy and costs in electrical drive systems	More information
March 29	15h00-16h00	Energy Efficiency of small Induction Machines: Comparison between Motor and Generator Mode	More information
March 29	10h00-11h00 17h00-18h00	Increasing the efficiency and reliability of electrical installations through fast reactive power compensation	More information
		Webinar Series on the Home of the Future
Feb 1	15h00-16h00	Very low energy houses	More information
Feb 6	15h00-16h00	Distance care - an overview of future benefits to the EU and its health care services - 1 medical and socio-economic review	More information
Feb 14	15h00-16h00	Distance care - future benefits to the EU and its health care services - #2 Practical approaches and technical solutions	More information

Demand Side Flexibility - the future of electricity balancing

Webinar

Date: March 15, 2007
Time: 15h00 - 16h00 (Europe Standard Time - other time zones)
Speaker: Dr Michael Wagner (IPA Energy), Dr Alastair Martin (Flexitricity)

Enroll
(webinars are free of charge, but prior registration is required)

Electricity generation and consumption must be maintained in constant balance at all times in any network. System operators typically achieve this by calling on large fossil-fuelled power stations to operate flexibly, which incurs high financial and environmental costs. With growing demand, declining fossil fuelled generation, and increasing renewables, the need for economic and low-carbon flexibility is becoming acute.

This webinar will discuss the benefits of, and the methods and opportunities for, allowing electricity consumers to participate in electricity balancing. Dr Michael Wagner will explain how a national electricity system can reduce emissions and increase supply security by harnessing demand-side flexibility. Dr Alastair Martin will then describe demand-side flexibility from the viewpoint of electricity consumers, showing how revenue can be earned with minimal disruption. Some positive and negative experiences of demand-side flexibility will be di! scussed. The webinar will conclude with some principles of effective demand-side flexibility.