A

Seminar On

“ Biobattery”
Present by
Talekar Akash Bhaskar
Roll No - 54
Under Guidance in
Prof. Jalamkar P.V.

“ DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ”

S.B.PATIL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ,INDAPUR
2018-19
 Bio battery

Presented by:
Talekar Akash Bhaskar
Roll no:54

Guided by:
Prof. Pramod V. Jalamkar
 Contents :-

• Introduction

• History

• Component used

• Advantages

• Disadvantages

• Applications

• Reference
 Introduction :-

• With an extensive implementation of on-road charging

systems based on Contactless Power Transfer (CPT), it is
assumed that the vehicle can be powered while driving .

• The CPT systems can be installed on the main traffic

lanes.

• The car will get energy supplied by the on-road CPT

system and therefore a greater driving range can be
achieved.
 History :-

• A Contactless Power Transfer System (CPT) refers to a system

where power can be transferred electro-magnetically with no
physical contact. The system consists basically of an air-core
transformer with two windings.

• The efficiency of such a transformer on the parameters of

the primary and the secondary winding, coupling factor, as
well as on the load and the operating frequency.

• An electric vehicle can be charged via Contactless Power

Transfer System, if it has pick-up winding installed below the
chassis and is aligned with a primary winding connected to a
power source .
 COMPONENTS USED :-

•Battery
•Controller
•Copper Winding
•Rectifier
•DC Motor
 ACTUAL IMAGE :-
 ADVANTAGES :-

• Pollution free
• Less maintenance
• Possibility to use with solar and piezoelectric
• Time saving
 DISADVANTAGES :-

• High costly
• Limited speed of vehicle
• Limited used

 APPLICATION:-

• EV charging
 ADITIONAL ARRENGEMENT:-
 Reference :-

[1] C.-S. Wang, O. H. Stielau and G. A. Covic, "Design

Considerations for a Contactless Electric Vehicle Battery Charger,"
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, vol. 52, no. 5, pp. 1308-
1314, 2005.

[2] S. Chopra and P. Bauer, "Driving Range Extension of EV With

On-Road Contactless Power Transfer—A Case Study," IEEE
Transactions on Industrial Electronics , 2013.

[3] A. Brooker, M. Thornton, J. Rugh, NREL, "Technology

Improvement Pathways to Cost-Effective Vehicle Electrification,"
in SAE 2010 World Congress, Detroit, Michigan, 2010.
 CONTENTS

• Introduction
• Types
• Construction
• Role of glucose
• Mechanism
• Advantages and Disadvantages
• Conclusion
• Reference
 Introduction
A bio-battery is an
energy storing device
that is powered by
organic compounds,
usually being glucose,
such as the glucosein
human blood.
When enzymes in ourbodies
break down glucose, several
electrons and protons are
released.

Therefore, by using enzymes

to break down glucose, bio-
batteries directly receive
energy from glucose.

These batteries then storethis

energy for later use.
 Types
PASSIVE SYSTEM TYPE
A system in which reactive substances are absorbed in to
the electrode through a process of natural diffusion.

ACTIVE SYSTEM TYPE

In this type the reactive substance are introduced by
force by technique as a string , convection .
 CONSTRUCTION
Like a conventional fuel cell
battery, Bio Battery basically
consists of an anode,cathode,
electrolyte and separator.

However, Bio Battery hascertain

specific characteristics. First,
biological enzymes are used as
catalysts for the anode and
cathode.

Second, enzymes and electronic

mediators (which transfer
electrons between enzymes, and
between enzymes and electrodes)
are fixed on the anode and
cathode.
Glucose is broken down on
the anode side of the battery,
producing protons (H+) and
electrons (e-).

The protons (H+) are

transferred to the cathode
side through the separator,
while the electrons (e-) are
transported to the cathode
side through the mediator,
which transfers them tothe
external circuit.
 The cathode uses the
enzymes to drive an
oxygen-reduction
reaction which ultimately
produces water using
both the protons (H+)
and the electrons (e-)
transferred from the
anode.

These reactions at the

anode and cathode
generate electric energy
by creating proton (H+)
and electron (e-) flow in
the cell system.
BIO BATTERY Test cell specifications

• Dimension : 39 (width )* 39(height)*39 (depth)mm

•Volume : 40cc (without casing )
•Maximum output :50 mw
MECHANISM
 ROLE OF GLUCOSE
# BIO BATTERY is heavily based on the amount of glucose
available . The decomposition of materials to glucose ( if
they are not already in the proper stage ) is the main step
in geeting the cycle started . Materials can be converted
into glucose through the process of enzymatic hydrolysis
which cellulose ( an insoluble substances ) is converted to
glucose with the addition of enzyms . After glucose exist
oxygen and other enzyms can act on the glucose to further
produce hydrogen ions.
 Advatages

A significant advantage that bio- batteries have in

comparison to other batteries is their ability to allow
an instant recharge. In other words through a constant
supply of sugar, or glucose, bio batteries are able to
continuously keep themselves charged without an
external power supply.

Bio batteries are also a source of non-flammable, and

non-toxic fuel. This provides a clean alternative
renewable power source.
Unlike fossil fuels, carbohydrates (glucose) arecarbon
neutral and do not contribute to increases in carbon
dioxide.
Disadvantages:
: to conventional
Compared
batteries, such as lithium
batteries, bio-batteries are
less likely to retain most of
their energy.
This causes a problemwhen
it comes to long term usage
and storage of energy for
these batteries.
However, researchers are
continuing to develop the
battery in order to make it a
more practical replacement
for current batteries and
sources of energy.
 APPLICATION
• Medical Implants like pace maker , insulin
pumps
• Disaster relief
• Replacing batteries in toys and grating cards
• Portable charging in cell phones
• Bio battery music playback with memory type
walkman.
 REFERENCE
WWW. Seminarsonly.com
Online wikipedia
Thank
you