No; he is referring to a Nyquist impedance plot of a lithium ion battery. This is a method called impedance spectography, and tells you a lot about a battery. For example, pure resistances show up as fixed real impedances across all frequencies; charge transport (a big part of cell resistance) is frequency dependent and shows up at low frequencies.
Ever load a battery and see a sudden voltage drop, followed by a slower one? You are seeing those two different mechanisms in play - one fast (resistance) one slow (charge transport.) Spec'ing resistance misses that effect; spec'ing impedance captures it.
Ever load a battery and see a sudden voltage drop, followed by a slower one? You are seeing those two different mechanisms in play - one fast (resistance) one slow (charge transport.) Spec'ing resistance misses that effect; spec'ing impedance captures it.
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