Thank you for adding "usually." I've noticed that nowadays an assumption can creep in that LFP have built in BMS's as a rule.A lot depends on the type of battery. LiFePO4's usually have a BMS built into the battery case.
Thank you for adding "usually." I've noticed that nowadays an assumption can creep in that LFP have built in BMS's as a rule.A lot depends on the type of battery. LiFePO4's usually have a BMS built into the battery case.
I would add that those in-battery BMS systems work entirely on voltage, unless there is a shunt in the battery. When voltage becomes disconnected from SoC relying on voltage only becomes problematic.Thank you for adding "usually." I've noticed that nowadays an assumption can creep in that LFP have built in BMS's as a rule.
You dont have any idea what you are talking about and I cant let you spread false information. Literally everything in the above post is wrong...completely wrong. All of it. And every sentence continues to show you are WAY over your head. Please, I implore you to research more before making these proclamations.I would add that those in-battery BMS systems work entirely on voltage, unless there is a shunt in the battery. When voltage becomes disconnected from SoC relying on voltage only becomes problematic.
That's exactly what happened in the experiment
We know that happened because of your first experiment, when battery voltage changed rapidly and permanently without a fast corresponding change in SoC.That's exactly what happened in the experiment
Tell me where I'm wrong.
I have. You haven't told me I'm wrong, let's discuss further. Or not.You might want to let this one rest.
Anybody?
You are doing a good job asking and answering yourself.