Lithium iron phosphate battery for motor and data backup in military applications introduced by Ultralife

Jan. 24, 2025
Housed in metal for structural strength and impact resistance, the internal cells and components are protected from mechanical damage.

NEWARK, N.Y. – Ultralife Corp. in Newark, N.Y., is introducing the URB24200 lithium iron phosphate battery pack to power lightweight motor and data backup in military, robotics, and medical applications.

The URB24200 is a rechargeable battery pack with an average of 25.6 volts, and a rated capacity of 20.0 ampere-hour. As many as two batteries can connect in-series to produce 48 volts, and as many as 10 units can connect in parallel, increasing the capacity to 228 ampere-hours.

Each battery is more than three times lighter than SLA alternatives, weighing 17.9 pounds, compared with as much as 100 pounds. This makes it suitable for applications like uninterruptible power supply (UPS) battery replacements, and automated guided vehicles (AGVs).

Related: Energy storage for military applications faces demands for more power

Housed in metal for structural strength and impact resistance, the internal cells and components are protected from mechanical damage. The metal housing material also offers stronger heat dissipation than plastic, and enable the battery to conduct heat during high-load operations.

The lithium iron phosphate battery also can store electricity generated by any compatible renewable energy source, including solar panels and wind turbines. The URB24200 is compatible with 2 phase SLA chargers, avoiding the need to purchase dedicated LiFePO4 chargers.

For more information contact Ultralife Corp. online at www.ultralifecorporation.com.

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