Sodium-Sulfur Battery

2Na + 3S → Na2S3

Übersicht

Sodium-sulfur batteries operate at 300–350°C with molten sodium anode, molten sulfur cathode, and a solid beta-alumina ceramic electrolyte that conducts Na⁺ ions. Cell voltage is about 2.0 V with energy density of 150–240 Wh/kg. Both sodium and sulfur are abundant and cheap, making NaS attractive for grid storage.

Teilnehmer

Rolle Substanz Koeffizient Zustand
Reaktant Sodium Na 2 (l)
Reaktant Sulfur S 3 (l)

Alltägliches Beispiel

Japan uses NaS batteries for grid-scale energy storage, with over 200 MW of installed capacity stabilizing the power grid.

Industrielle Bedeutung

NaS batteries are deployed in grid-scale energy storage (MW-scale), peak shaving, and renewable energy integration.

Eigenschaften

Typ
Electrochemical
Reversibel
Ja
Energie
Exotherm
ΔH
-420,0 kJ/mol

Verwandte Reaktionen

Electrolysis of Water Electrolytic Production of Chlorate Electrorefining of Copper Alkaline Battery Discharge Anodizing of Aluminum Cathodic Protection (Zinc Sacrificial Anode) Chlor-Alkali Electrolysis Chrome Electroplating Nickel-Metal Hydride Battery Electrochemical CO₂ Reduction to CO

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the equation for Sodium-Sulfur Battery?
The balanced equation is: 2Na + 3S → Na₂S₃.
What type of reaction is Sodium-Sulfur Battery?
Sodium-Sulfur Battery is a electrochemical reaction. It is reversible under certain conditions.
Is Sodium-Sulfur Battery exothermic or endothermic?
Sodium-Sulfur Battery is exothermic (releases energy). The enthalpy change (ΔH) is -420.0 kJ/mol.