Industrial Laser Maintenance for CO2 and Fiber Lasers
Every minute your machine sits idle, it directly impacts your bottom line. Output decreases, production bottlenecks occur, and production schedules fall behind.
Every minute your machine sits idle, it directly impacts your bottom line. Output decreases, production bottlenecks occur, and production schedules fall behind.
Permanent part marking ranges from logos and serial numbers to barcodes and certification marks. It’s a critical step in manufacturing as a way to maintain control over quality, comply with regulatory requirements, and ensure the traceability of products.
While lithium-ion batteries dominate the electric vehicle market, there are continuing concerns about shortages of raw materials, costs, and extraction and mining practices. Lithium production is expensive and it’s not particularly eco-friendly.
The Battery Show USA 2024 showcased the latest innovations in battery technology, bringing together industry leaders, experts, and enthusiasts to discuss advancements in EV and energy storage.
Lithium-ion batteries have been powering our devices and electric vehicles for years, but solid-state batteries are now heralded as the next big thing. But how accurate is that claim?
Laser beam welding (LBW) is a precise and efficient method used to join materials through the use of a laser beam. It is known for its accuracy, speed, and ability to work on small, delicate components, making it ideal for industries like electronics, batteries, automotive, and aerospace.
For industrial laser marking, high-speed lasers are essential to meet tight production schedules while maintaining high-quality standards. But with so many options available, choosing can be confusing. After all, you want a machine that not only performs at high speeds, but that is also cost effective.
Introduced in 1995, pouch cells have always presented a unique design, where the battery is enclosed in a soft plastic film instead of a rigid casing like cylindrical and prismatic cells.
In this article, we discuss how they have evolved over the years and where they are headed.
Laser welding is a technology that has applications in a wide variety of industries. It is chosen for its ability to generate high-quality welds at high speed. It is also chosen for precision welds that do no cause damage to delicate components.
Laser marking is the first choice when manufacturers need to improve their traceability capabilities. Fiber laser technology is recognized as the best option when it comes to permanent markings, high-contrast codes, post-process resistance, and ease of integration.
All over the world, automakers and OEMs are using structural adhesives to produce the next generation of cars. For those new to this subject, structural adhesives can seem complex to implement
Ultrasonic welding and laser welding have emerged as prominent technologies for making busbar connections in EV battery modules. While both technologies can be automated and offer the quality and precision needed for battery manufacturing, there are important differences to consider