Webinar Date/Time: Europe: Wednesday, January 17, 2024 at 2pm BST | 3pm CEST North America: Wednesday, January 17, 2024 at 11am PDT | 2pm EDT Asia: Thursday, January 18, 2024 at 10am CST | 11pm JST
Join Dr Daniel Clayton-Cuch to learn how to prepare and analyze three different NIB pCAM sample types for trace elemental impurities analysis using ICP-OES.
Register Free: https://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/sodium-ion
Event Overview:
The presence of elemental impurities within sodium-ion battery precursor cathode active materials (pCAM) impacts energy density, battery lifespan, and safety. Precursor chemical producers and battery manufacturers must understand the elemental impurities in their precursor chemicals to ensure the highest quality sodium-ion batteries. Modern inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES) technology now offers a simple and safe method for determining elemental impurities in all components of cathode electrodes used in sodium-ion batteries. In this webinar, Dr Clayton-Cuch will focus on sample preparation and provide in-depth insights into the ICP-OES analysis of three sodium-ion battery (NIB) pCAM materials to effectively streamline elemental analysis requirements for NIB.
Key Learning Objectives:
Who Should Attend:
Speaker:
Daniel Clayton-Cuch
Application Scientist, Atomic Spectroscopy
Agilent Technologies
Dr Daniel Clayton-Cuch graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from the University of Adelaide in 2018 with a First-Class Honors. He started his industry PhD in early 2020, titled “Identification, characterization and exploitation of bioactive compounds from plant biomass.” The project heavily focused on manipulating and improving the biosynthesis of polyphenols which have a wide variety of structures. The project collaborated with two industry partners, CSIRO and Agilent Technologies, involving analytical chemistry techniques such as LCMS-QQQ and LCMS-QTOF. While waiting to finalize his thesis, he was undertaking an industry placement at Agilent Technologies in the atomic spectroscopy division as part of his industry PhD program, working as an application scientist.
Register Free: https://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/sodium-ion