logo3 (1)

Contact Us

Get in touch

Have a question or feedback?

We value your thoughts! Feel free to reach out with any questions or feedback. Our team is always ready to assist you and provide the best solutions. Your input helps us improve and serve you better

We're here to help.

Follow Our Official Social Network

FAQ

Frequently Ask Questions

90% of the Li-ion batteries in the market are made up of the cells with NMC (Nickel-Manganese-Cobalt) chemistry. This chemistry inherently catches fire when exposed to higher temperatures. Exergi only uses LFP (Lithium Ferrro-phosphate) cells which do not catch fire at high temperature.

This is a plug and play product where the one plug goes to the mains supply and the DC wiring output goes to the output switch of the inverter.

Selecting an energy storage system involves considering several factors to ensure that the system meets your specific needs and is compatible with your energy goals. Here are some key factors to consider:

Primary Use: Determine the main purpose for the energy storage system, such as backup power, renewable energy integration, peak shaving (reducing peak demand), or load shifting (storing energy when it’s cheaper and using it during expensive periods).

Energy Capacity: This is the amount of energy the system can store, typically measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh) or megawatt-hours (MWh). Choose a system with a capacity that matches your energy needs.

Power Rating: This is the rate at which the system can discharge energy, measured in kilowatts (kW) or megawatts (MW). Ensure the power output meets your peak power requirements, especially if you need the system to handle sudden surges in demand.

The performance of energy storage systems can degrade over time, with the degree of change depending on the type of storage technology, usage patterns, and environmental conditions.

Capacity Fade: Over time, lithium-ion batteries lose some of their storage capacity, meaning they can hold less energy than when they were new. This is largely due to chemical reactions that occur during charging and discharging cycles, which gradually degrade the battery’s materials.

Cycle Life: Lithium-ion batteries are rated for a certain number of charge-discharge cycles (typically 3,000 to 10,000), after which their capacity diminishes significantly.

Scroll to Top