Sodium-Ion Energy Storage Batteries
Sodium-ion batteries for stationary energy storage, serving storage equipment manufacturers and system integrators.
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Selection guide
Confirm the system interface before sizing the battery.
High-voltage storage selection starts with the inverter or DC-bus operating window, charge and discharge limits, load profile, site layout and required control interface. Use the approved SIB-HV35 datasheet and engineering review before system integration.
Electrical fit
Confirm nominal voltage, usable capacity, continuous load, peak demand and charging limits.
Mechanical fit
Check enclosure space, mounting, terminals, connectors, cable routing and service access.
Project review
Share application, environment, quantity, compliance and integration requirements with engineering.
Products
SIB-HV35 specifications
Review the battery specifications alongside your inverter or DC bus, load profile and installation conditions.
Sodium-Ion Energy Storage Batteries
The SIB-HV35 is rated at 576V, 60Ah and 34.56kWh for stationary energy storage.
34.56kWh Sodium-Ion Storage
Sodium-Ion Energy Storage Batteries FAQs
SIB-HV35 specifications, inverter compatibility, runtime estimates and installation requirements.
Compare the full voltage window, not only the 576V nominal rating. Check the inverter’s minimum and maximum battery voltage, continuous and peak charge/discharge current, pre-charge method, contactor control, CAN or RS485 communication, fault handling and approved-battery requirements.
Divide usable energy by average load. Use runtime in hours ≈ usable energy in kWh ÷ average load in kW. For example, 30kWh of usable energy supporting a 10kW average load gives about three hours before allowing for inverter losses, load variation and reserve energy.
First confirm that the equipment can be delivered, positioned and serviced safely. Provide floor-loading capacity, door and access dimensions, equipment footprint, service clearances, cable routes, grounding, ambient temperature, humidity, altitude, enclosure-rating requirements and the planned fire-safety and isolation measures.
Provide the inverter model, DC voltage window, continuous and peak power, load profile, target charge/discharge duration, cycles per day, communication protocol, grid-connected or off-grid mode, site conditions and destination market. High-voltage wiring, protection and commissioning must be handled by appropriately qualified personnel.
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