The new modular Ni-MH battery system is engineered to provide an auxiliary power supply for railway vehicles, offering a range of features that sets it apart from traditional systems.
Key features of the Ni-MH battery system include its compact and scalable design, allowing for flexible mounting on vehicles. This not only saves space but also contributes to improved efficiency and performance. Additionally, the system boasts a long lifespan, reducing the need for frequent replacements and minimizing downtime.
Maintenance-free and equipped with a remote monitoring function, the Ni-MH battery system enables easy diagnosis and monitoring, enhancing operational reliability and safety. Furthermore, it eliminates the need for electrolyte refilling, offering a hassle-free solution for railway operators. If desired, the system can also replace an existing battery system running on Nickel Cadmium batteries.
Speaking about the new Ni-MH battery system, Panasonic Energy Division Head Mr. Oliver Sonnemann expressed enthusiasm about the potential impact of the modular system. “We are proud to introduce our advanced Ni-MH battery system for railway vehicles at the Innotrans fair. This system highlights our dedication to developing sustainable and efficient solutions for the transportation industry. We believe it will enhance the performance, safety, and environmental footprint of railway operations.”
Another advantage is that the new Ni-MH battery system is not classified as class 9 dangerous goods. This means that the transportation requirements are less stringent, which simplifies logistics and operational processes for railroad companies. Notably, the system does not contain environmentally hazardous substances such as lead (Pb) and cadmium (Cd), aligning with Panasonic Energy’s commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility.
Panasonic Energy | industry.panasonic.eu
Kirsten Campbell is a Marketing Tornado and junk robot of information. Analytical and creative, she has been in marketing and communications since 2008 and worked with everyone from small businesses to your favorite household names.
Ask her about the time she made a numismatics blog interesting (yes, really) or wrote an obit for a family she never met.
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