
CVD Equipment Corporation
CVD Equipment Corporation, a provider of chemical vapor deposition systems, received a CVD/ALD (Atomic Layer Deposition) system order from Georgia Institute of Technology. This system will be used to coat powders with high performance nanomaterials for electric vehicle (EV) battery applications.
CVD Equipment plans to design and manufacture the system as a standard product platform to coat powders for Research and Development (R&D) can be scaled for pilot production. This system features a tumbling bed to coat powders uniformly and will have the capability of both chemical vapor deposition (CVD) and atomic layer deposition (ALD) processes. ALD is a thin film deposition process allowing for atomic layer thickness resolution, excellent conformity of high aspect ratio surfaces, and pinhole-free layers. This is achieved by the sequential formation of atomic layers in a self-limiting reaction.
As EV battery technology moves from R&D to production, CVD Equipment Corporation is well positioned to support customers with turnkey equipment solutions enabling cost effective manufacturing of EV electrode materials. Coating powders with carbon, silicon nanowires, and emerging nanomaterials provide opportunities to improve battery performance and decrease costs per kWh.
“CVD is pleased to receive this order and we are excited to have been awarded this order as we continue to focus on growing our market presence in the lithium-ion battery and electric vehicle emerging markets,” said Emmanuel Lakios, President and CEO of CVD Equipment Corporation.
Latest from EV Design & Manufacturing
- CMMC Roll Out: When Do I Need to Comply? webinar
- Toyota develops new fuel cell system for hydrogen vehicles
- SABIC introduces conductive resin for inline paintable automotive applications
- Smart battery production pilot facility opens in UK
- KUKA introduces compact, cost-effective robot
- Artificial intelligence-powered battery simulation model targets electric vehicle development
- FAULHABER’s DC motors are designed for flexibility
- Recycled EV battery materials outperform mined counterparts in testing