JP2013191493A - Secondary battery device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a secondary battery device that allows high density mounting and achieving improvement of reliability and reduction in manufacturing cost.SOLUTION: A secondary battery device includes: an outer case 14; a plurality of battery cells 12 each having electrode terminals and apposed in the outer case; a plurality of conductive members 52 provided on the outer case and electrically connecting between electrode terminals of the battery cells; a control circuit board 17 disposed above the outer case so as to be stacked on the conductive members and electrically connected to the conductive members; and a cover 20 attached to the outer case so as to cover the conductive members and the control circuit board. The control circuit board has a plurality of through holes 83 including through holes for screwing the conductive members. The outer case has support projections 46 that protrude through at least one of the through holes to contact an inner surface of the cover and support the cover.

Description

  Embodiment described here is related with the secondary battery apparatus which has a some battery cell.

  A secondary battery device used in a vehicle such as a hybrid vehicle or an electric vehicle needs to have high output and cope with frequent output changes. Such a secondary battery device is generally configured as an assembled battery or battery module in which a plurality of battery cells are electrically connected in series or in parallel and mechanically integrated according to the required output and capacity. Has been. The configuration as a module is advantageous in terms of improving manufacturability and ensuring manufacturing quality. In a battery module, each battery cell has a positive electrode terminal and a negative electrode terminal, and among the plurality of battery cells, for example, electrode terminals of two adjacent battery cells are connected to each other by a conductive member such as a bus bar. . The plurality of battery cells are housed side by side in the case. Furthermore, a monitoring board for detecting the voltage of the battery cell and the like is installed on the case, and a cover is attached so as to cover this.

JP 2009-87721 A JP 2006-139919 A

  As described above, the battery module includes a battery cell as a core component, a structural component such as a case, a conductive member (bus bar) that connects terminals of the battery cell, and a voltage detection board on which a cell voltage detection circuit is mounted. Combining parts. Even in the case of the configuration of a battery module, there are large demands for improving the manufacturability of the battery module, reducing the manufacturing cost, and improving the reliability, and a module configuration that can meet these demands is required. Furthermore, since the battery module is installed in a limited space, high-density mounting is required.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object thereof is to provide a secondary battery device capable of high-density mounting and capable of improving reliability and reducing manufacturing costs. .

  According to the embodiment, the secondary battery device includes an outer case, each of which has an electrode terminal, a plurality of battery cells arranged in the case, and an electrode terminal of the battery cell provided on the outer case. A plurality of conductive members that are electrically connected to each other; a control circuit board that is disposed on the outer case so as to overlap the conductive member; and that is electrically connected to the conductive members; and the conductive member and the control circuit board. And a cover mounted on the outer case. The control circuit board has a plurality of through holes including a through hole for screwing the conductive member, and the outer case includes the through hole. At least one of them is inserted into contact with the inner surface of the cover and has a support projection for supporting the cover.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an external appearance of a secondary battery device according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the secondary battery device in which a cover and an outer case are disassembled. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the secondary battery device showing an outer case and a control circuit board of the secondary battery device. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a battery cell group accommodated in the secondary battery device. FIG. 5 is a plan view showing an upper case and a bus bar of the secondary battery device. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the secondary battery device taken along line AA in FIG. FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view of the secondary battery device taken along line BB in FIG. 1. FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a bus bar of the secondary battery device. FIG. 9 is an exploded perspective view showing another secondary battery device using a common control circuit board.

Hereinafter, the secondary battery device according to the embodiment will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.
(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an external appearance of the secondary battery device according to the first embodiment, FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the secondary battery device shown by disassembling the cover, and FIG. 3 is a cover and a voltage detection board. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a battery cell group accommodated in an outer case of the secondary battery device. FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the secondary battery device 10 includes, for example, a rectangular box-shaped outer case 14 and a plurality of, for example, 18 battery cells (secondary batteries) housed side by side in the outer case. Battery cell) 12 and a control circuit board 17 that detects and controls the voltage of each battery cell, and is configured as a battery module (assembled battery). The electrode terminals of adjacent battery cells 12 are electrically connected by a bus bar as a conductive member.

  The outer case 14 includes a rectangular box-shaped case main body 16 having an open top surface and a bottom, an upper case 18 that covers the upper surface opening of the case main body, and a cover 20 that covers the upper case. ing. The case main body 16 and the upper case 18 are manufactured by an injection molding method using a synthetic resin having insulation properties, for example, a thermoplastic resin such as polycarbonate (PC) or polyphenylene ether (PPE). The cover 20 is formed of a relatively flexible resin, for example, polypropylene so that it can be easily detached.

  As shown in FIG. 4, each battery cell 12 is, for example, a nonaqueous electrolyte secondary battery such as a lithium ion battery, and is a flat, substantially rectangular parallelepiped outer container 21 formed of aluminum or an aluminum alloy, and an outer container. 21 and an electrode body 23 housed together with a non-aqueous electrolyte. The outer container 21 has a container main body 21a having an open upper end and a rectangular plate-shaped lid body 21b welded to the container main body to close the opening of the container main body, and the inside thereof is formed fluid-tight. The electrode body 23 is formed in a flat rectangular shape, for example, by winding a positive electrode plate and a negative electrode plate in a spiral shape with a separator interposed therebetween, and further compressing in a radial direction.

  A positive electrode terminal 22a and a negative electrode terminal 22b are provided at both ends in the longitudinal direction of the lid body 21b and project from the lid body. The positive electrode terminal 22a and the negative electrode terminal 22b are connected to the positive electrode and the negative electrode of the electrode body 23, respectively. One terminal, for example, the positive electrode terminal 22 a is electrically connected to the lid body 21 b and has the same potential as the outer container 21. The negative terminal 22b extends through the lid 21b. Between the negative electrode terminal 22b and the lid 21b, a sealing material made of an insulating material such as synthetic resin or glass, for example, a gasket is provided.

  For example, a rectangular safety valve 24 is formed at the center of the lid 21b. When gas is generated in the outer container 21 due to an abnormal mode of the battery cell 12 and the internal pressure in the outer container rises to a predetermined value or more, the safety valve 24 is opened and the internal pressure is lowered to rupture the outer container 21 or the like. Prevent malfunctions.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the plurality of battery cells 12 are arranged in three rows of six. In each row, the six battery cells 12 are in a state where the main surfaces of the outer casing 21 face each other with a predetermined gap, and the upper end of the outer casing 21 provided with the electrode terminals 22a and 22b is They are arranged side by side in the same direction. Further, in each row, two battery cells 12 are divided into three groups, and the two battery cells 12 in each group are arranged in the same direction so that the positive terminals 22a and the negative terminals 22b are arranged side by side. Has been placed. Further, the two adjacent groups are arranged in opposite directions that are inverted by 180 degrees so that the positive electrode terminal 22a and the negative electrode terminal 22b are adjacent to each other. Two adjacent battery cells 12 are arranged such that the positive electrode terminal 22a of the battery cell 12 in one column and the negative electrode terminal 22b of the other column are adjacent to each other, and the negative electrode terminal 22b of the battery cell 12 in one column The battery cells in the other row are arranged side by side so as to be adjacent to the positive electrode terminal 22a.

  Next, the configuration of the outer case 14 will be described in detail. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the case main body 16 is formed in a size corresponding to 18 battery cells 12 and has a rectangular bottom wall 30 facing the bottom of the battery cells 12, and the bottom wall 30. Two opposite side edges, here, a pair of first side walls 32a and 32b that are erected along the long side and face the main surface of the battery cell 12, and the other two side edges that face the bottom wall 30, here And a pair of second side walls 34a and 34b which are erected along the short side and face the side surface of the battery cell 12, and a plurality of partition walls (not shown) erected on the bottom wall in the case body. ing. The bottom wall 30, the first side walls 32a and 32b, and the second side walls 34a and 34b or the partition walls define a plurality, here, 18 battery accommodating portions. Each battery housing portion is formed in a cross-sectional shape slightly larger than the cross-sectional shape of the battery cell 12, and has an upper opening through which the battery cell can be inserted. The depth, that is, the height of each battery accommodating portion is formed to a size that can accommodate, for example, about 90% of the battery cell 12 excluding the electrode-side end portion.

The 18 battery cells 12 are mounted in the corresponding battery accommodating portions, and are positioned by positioning means such as a pressing spring and an adhesive (not shown).

  As shown in FIG. 1 to FIG. 3, an upper case 18 is attached to the case main body 16 from above and is attached to the case main body 16 in which the battery cells 12 are accommodated. As a result, a rectangular box-shaped outer case 14 is formed as a whole. The upper case 18 integrally includes a rectangular plate-like ceiling wall 36 having substantially the same size as the bottom wall 30 of the case body 16 and a rectangular frame-shaped peripheral wall 38 formed around the ceiling wall. ing. By engaging a plurality of engagement claws (not shown) formed at the lower part of the peripheral wall 38 with the engagement holes 37 formed at the upper part of each side wall of the case body 16, the peripheral wall 38 is attached to the side wall continuously. It has been.

  The ceiling wall 36 is positioned facing the bottom wall 30 of the case body 16 in parallel and covers the upper portions of the plurality of battery cells 12. As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, 5, and 6, the ceiling wall 36 is formed with a plurality of openings 40 and a plurality of exhaust holes 42 for inserting the electrode terminals of the battery cells 12, respectively. . The openings 40 are provided in six rows along the width direction of the ceiling wall 36. The exhaust holes 42 are formed in three rows along the width direction of the ceiling wall 36, and each row is provided substantially at the center between the two rows of openings 40.

  The battery cell 12 accommodated in the case main body 16 is in contact with the inner surface of the ceiling wall 36 of the upper case 18 to determine the upper end position, particularly the height positions of the electrode terminals 22a and 22b. The positive electrode terminal 22a and the negative electrode terminal 22b of each battery cell 12 are inserted into the opening 40 of the corresponding ceiling wall 36 and exposed upward. The safety valve 24 of each battery cell 12 faces the exhaust hole 42 of the ceiling wall 36.

  As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, 5, and 6, a plurality of, for example, three cylindrical bosses 44 for standingly screwing the control circuit board 17 are erected on the upper surface of the ceiling wall 36. Yes. These bosses 44 are provided at a distance from each other on a central axis extending in the longitudinal direction of the ceiling wall 36. A metal female screw is embedded in each boss 44. A plurality of, for example, eight support protrusions 46 are erected on the upper surface of the ceiling wall 36. Each support protrusion 46 is formed in, for example, an elongated cylindrical shape, and a cross-shaped reinforcing rib is formed on the base end side thereof. The eight support protrusions 46 are arranged in two rows of four along the longitudinal direction of the ceiling wall 36. The two rows of support protrusions 46 are disposed substantially at the center, here, on both sides of the boss 44 in the width direction of the ceiling wall 36. Each support protrusion 46 is inserted through a corresponding through hole of the control circuit board 17 described later, and is formed at a height capable of contacting the inner surface of the cover 20.

  Further, on the upper surface of the ceiling wall 36, a plurality of positions for positioning the control circuit board 17, for example, two plate-like positioning projections 48, a plurality of abutting on the lower surface of the control circuit board 17 and supporting the control circuit board 17 A plurality of linear positioning ribs 50 and plate-like positioning protrusions for positioning a support bar 53, a bus bar, which will be described later, are projected.

  In the upper case 18, a plurality of engagement holes 39 are formed in the peripheral wall 38 over the entire periphery. Engaging claws of the cover 20 described later engage with the engaging holes 39, and the cover 20 is attached to the upper case 18.

  As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, 5, and 6, the plurality of battery cells 12 are electrically connected in parallel, for example, two by two by a plurality of bus bars as conductive members, and further in parallel. Nine sets of connected battery cells are connected in series. In the present embodiment, three types of bus bars are used as the conductive member and the connecting member. That is, as shown in FIG. 8, the substantially H-shaped first bus bars 52 that connect the positive terminals 22 a and the negative terminals 22 b of two sets of battery cells 12 adjacent in the longitudinal direction of the outer case 14 are arranged in a line. A linear second bus bar 54 connecting the two positive terminals and the two negative terminals of the two sets of battery cells 12, and the positive terminal or the negative terminal of the one set of battery cells are electrically connected and an output terminal is connected. An integrated output bus bar 56 is used.

  The first bus bar 52 includes a pair of connection portions 62a each having a connection opening 60, a pair of connection portions 62b each having a connection opening 60, a connecting portion 62c that connects these two connection portions, and And a connection piece 64 extending from each connection portion and having a screw hole 63 formed therein, and is formed by bending a metal plate made of a conductive material such as aluminum.

  The second bus bar 54 includes four connection portions 68a each formed with a connection opening 60, three connection portions 68b that connect these four connection portions in a row, and one connection portion 68a, and a screw. And a connection piece 70 in which a hole 69 is formed, and is formed by bending a metal plate made of a conductive material such as aluminum.

  The output bus bar 56 has a pair of connection portions 72 each having a connection opening 60, an output terminal 74 bent in a crank shape, and extends from one connection portion 72 and has a screw hole 75 formed therein. And is formed by bending a metal plate made of a conductive material such as aluminum.

  As shown in FIGS. 3, 5, and 6, six first bus bars 52, two second bus bars 54, and two output bus bars 56 configured as described above are provided on the upper surface of the ceiling wall 36. It is mounted at a position and connected to the electrode terminal of each battery cell 12. One output bus bar 56 is disposed, for example, at the lower right corner (FIG. 5) of the ceiling wall 36, and the pair of connection portions 72 are connected to the positive terminal 22 a of the battery cell 12. The positive terminals 22a are respectively engaged with the two connection openings 60 of the connection portion 72, and are welded to the output bus bar 56 by laser welding, electron beam welding, resistance welding, or the like. The output terminal 74 of the output bus bar 56 forms a positive output terminal.

  The other output bus bar 56 is disposed, for example, at the upper left corner (FIG. 5) of the ceiling wall 36, and the pair of connection portions 72 are connected to the negative electrode terminal 22 b of the battery cell 12. The negative terminal 22b engages with the two connection openings 60 of the connection portion 72, and is welded to the output bus bar 56 by laser welding, electron beam welding, resistance welding, or the like. The output terminal 74 of the output bus bar 56 forms a negative output terminal.

  One second bus bar 54 includes a negative electrode terminal 22b of one set of battery cells 12 arranged in the same row as the positive electrode terminal 22a of the battery cell 12 to which the positive output bus bar 56 is connected, and a positive electrode of the one set of battery cells 12. The terminal 22a is connected to four electrode terminals. Two negative terminals 22b and two positive terminals 22a engage with the four connection openings 60 of the four connection portions 68a, respectively, and are welded to the second bus bar 54 by laser welding, electron beam welding, resistance welding, or the like.

  The other second bus bar 54 includes a positive electrode terminal 22a of one set of battery cells 12 arranged in the same row as the negative electrode terminal 22b of the battery cell 12 to which the negative output bus bar 56 is connected, and a negative electrode of one set of battery cells 12. The terminal 22b is connected to the four electrode terminals. The two negative terminals 22b and the two positive terminals 22a are engaged with the four connection openings 60 of the four connection portions 68a, respectively, and are welded to the second bus bar 54.

  The six first bus bars 52 are arranged in two rows of three each. Each first bus bar 52 is connected to two positive terminals 22 a of one set of battery cells 12 and two negative terminals 22 b of another set of battery cells 12 adjacent to each other in the longitudinal direction of the outer case 14. . Two negative terminals 22b or two positive terminals 22a are engaged with the two connection openings 60 of the two connection portions 62a, respectively, and are welded to the first bus bar 52 by laser welding, electron beam welding, resistance welding, or the like. Two positive terminals 22a or two negative terminals 22b engage with the two connection openings 60 of the other two connection portions 62b, respectively, and are welded to the first bus bar 52.

  Thereby, 18 battery cells 12 are connected in parallel (one set at a time) by the bus bar two by two, and nine battery cells are connected in series from the positive output bus bar 56 to the negative output bus bar 56. It is connected to the.

  3 shows a state in which screws are screwed into the screw holes of the boss 44 and the bus bars. These screws are screwed through the through holes of the control circuit board 17 during assembly. Screw into the hole.

  As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, 6, and 7, the control circuit board 17 is formed in a rectangular shape and has a slightly smaller width and length than the ceiling wall 36 of the upper case 18. A plurality of electronic components 80 are mounted on the control circuit board 17. The control circuit board 17 has a circuit pattern (not shown) formed on the front and back surfaces thereof. Further, the control circuit board 17 can be inserted with two slit-shaped through holes 82 through which the positioning projections 48 of the ceiling wall 36 are inserted, and screws for screwing the control circuit board 17 and the connection pieces of the plurality of bus bars. A plurality of through holes 83 are provided. The control circuit board 17 can be applied to both the secondary battery device according to the present embodiment and other different secondary battery devices, for example, a secondary battery device containing 24 battery cells. It is configured as a substrate. And the some through-hole 83 contains both the some through-hole suitable for the secondary battery apparatus which concerns on this embodiment, and the some through-hole suitable for another secondary battery apparatus.

  The control circuit board 17 is placed on the ceiling wall 68 with the insulating sheet 71 interposed therebetween, and covers most of the bus bars. The two positioning protrusions 48 are inserted into the slit-shaped through holes 82 of the control circuit board 17 so as to be positioned at predetermined positions. The control circuit board 17 is fixed to the ceiling wall 36 by screwing the fixing screws 84a into the bosses 44 of the ceiling wall 36 through the three through holes 83a formed side by side on the central axis of the control circuit board 17. . Further, the back surface (lower surface) of the control circuit board 17 abuts on the plurality of support ribs 53 and is supported by these support ribs 53. As a result, the control circuit board 17 is disposed substantially parallel to the ceiling wall 36 with a gap from the plurality of bus bars.

  The front end of the connection piece 64 extending from the first bus bar 52, the front end of the connection piece 70 extending from the second bus bar 54, and the front end of the connection piece 76 extending from the output bus bar 56 are respectively control circuit boards. 17 is in contact with the back surface.

  A plurality of fixing screws 85 are inserted through the plurality of through holes 83 of the control circuit board 17 and screwed into the screw holes 63, 69, 75 formed in the connecting pieces of the corresponding bus bars, respectively. As a result, the connection pieces 64, 70, 76 are screwed to the back side of the control circuit board 17 and are electrically connected to the corresponding circuit patterns.

  As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, 5, and 7, the plurality of support protrusions 46 erected on the ceiling wall 36 are inserted into the plurality of through holes 83 b formed in the control circuit board 17, respectively. Projecting upward from the circuit board 17. As described above, the through holes 83b and the support protrusions 46 are provided in two rows along the longitudinal direction of the ceiling wall 36, and are arranged from substantially the center in the width direction of the ceiling wall. The through-hole 83b uses a through-hole provided exclusively for the secondary battery device 10 or an empty through-hole (remaining through-hole) provided for another type of secondary battery device.

  As shown in FIGS. 1, 2, and 7, the cover 20 of the outer case 14 is formed in a rectangular plate shape having a size substantially equal to the ceiling wall 36 of the upper case 18, and its peripheral portion is bent at a right angle. The peripheral wall 20b is formed. A plurality of engaging claws 86 project from the peripheral wall 20b and are located at intervals over the entire circumference. The cover 20 is attached to the upper case 18 by fitting the peripheral wall 20b inside the peripheral wall 38 of the upper case 18 and engaging the engaging claws 86 with the engaging holes 39 of the peripheral wall 38. Is closed and covers the control circuit board 17 and the bus bar.

  As described above, the cover 20 is made of a relatively thin and flexible material such as polypropylene and can be easily attached to and detached from the upper case 18. The cover 20 is formed at a position corresponding to the plurality of support protrusions 46 and has a plurality of boss portions 88 protruding toward the inner surface side, that is, the ceiling wall 36 side of the upper case 18. In a state where the cover 20 is mounted on the upper case 18, the plurality of support protrusions 46 abut against the inner surface of the cover 20, here the boss portion 88, or face each other with a slight gap. Thus, the plurality of support protrusions 46 support the cover 20 from the inner surface side. For this reason, even when the cover 20 is formed flexibly, the cover is supported by the support protrusions to prevent deformation or distortion to the control circuit board side. Therefore, for example, even when the cover 20 is pushed from above, the cover 20 can be prevented from coming into contact with the control circuit board, and damage to the electronic components can be prevented and protected.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the cover 20 is provided with openings 90 and 92 for exposing the positive output terminal and the negative output terminal, respectively, and for exhausting gas generated in the outer case. The exhaust groove 94 is formed. The openings 90 and 92 and the exhaust groove 94 are covered with detachable cover members 94 and 95.

  As described above, the control circuit board 17 is configured to be commonly used for other types of secondary battery devices. For example, as shown in FIG. 9, the secondary battery device 11 includes an outer case 14 that accommodates 24 battery cells, and is configured as a larger, high-power secondary battery device. The control circuit board 17 is mounted and disposed on the ceiling wall of the upper case 18 so as to overlap the bus bar. Then, the connection piece of the bus bar is screwed and fixed to the back side of the control circuit board through the plurality of through holes. Further, the support protrusion 46 protruding from the ceiling wall is inserted into the other through hole 83 c of the control circuit board 17 and protrudes upward from the control circuit board 17. As described above, in the secondary battery device 11, the control circuit board 17 can screw the bus bar and insert the support protrusion using a different through hole from the case of the secondary battery device 10 described above. .

  According to the secondary battery device configured as described above, the cover can be supported by the support protrusion provided on the upper case, and even when the cover is formed of a relatively flexible material, the cover is deformed. It becomes possible to prevent distortion. Thereby, for example, even when the cover is pushed from above, the cover can be prevented from coming into contact with the electronic component on the control circuit board, the electronic component or the like can be prevented from being damaged, and the reliability can be improved. . In addition, the cover can be easily attached and detached, and the assembling property and the maintenance property can be improved.

  The support protrusion can be inserted into a surplus through-hole provided for use in another type of secondary battery device in the through-hole of the control circuit board, that is, an empty through-hole and protrude toward the cover side. it can. That is, unnecessary through holes can be closed by the support protrusions, and erroneous insertion of connecting screws into unnecessary through holes can be prevented when the module is assembled. Therefore, even if a control circuit board having the same shape is mounted on a plurality of types of secondary battery devices (modules) by closing unnecessary through holes in the control circuit board, erroneous assembly can be prevented at the time of screw tightening. At the same time, it is possible to prevent a short circuit due to dropping of screws and improve reliability. Thus, a common control circuit board can be applied to a plurality of types of secondary battery devices, and the manufacturing cost can be reduced.

Note that the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment as it is, and can be embodied by modifying the constituent elements without departing from the scope of the invention in the implementation stage. Various inventions can be formed by appropriately combining a plurality of constituent elements disclosed in the embodiments. For example, some components may be deleted from all the components shown in the embodiment. Furthermore, constituent elements over different embodiments may be appropriately combined.
The number of battery cells constituting the battery cell group, the shape of the case, the structure, and the like are not limited to the above-described embodiments, and can be appropriately changed as necessary. The number of installation protrusions and installation positions of the outer case support protrusions are not limited to the above-described embodiment, and can be variously changed. The support protrusion is not limited to the cylindrical shape, and may have another shape. The boss portion may be omitted on the inner surface side of the cover, and the support protrusion may be in direct contact with the inner surface of the cover.

10, 11 ... secondary battery device, 12 ... battery cell, 14 ... outer case, 16 ... case body,
17 ... Control circuit board, 18 ... Upper case, 20 ... Cover, 22a ... Positive terminal,
22b ... negative electrode terminal, 36 ... ceiling wall, 38 ... peripheral wall, 46 ... support protrusion,
52 ... 1st bus bar, 54 ... 2nd bus bar, 56 ... Output bus bar,
64, 70, 76 ... connecting piece, 80 ... electronic component, 83, 83a, 83b, 83c ... through hole,
84a, 85 ... fixing screw, 88 ... boss,

Claims (6)

An outer case,
Each having an electrode terminal, a plurality of battery cells arranged side by side in the case,
A plurality of conductive members provided on the outer case and electrically connecting the electrode terminals of the battery cells;
A control circuit board disposed on the outer case over the conductive member and electrically connected to the conductive member;
A cover that covers the conductive member and the control circuit board and is attached to the outer case,
The control circuit board has a plurality of through holes including a through hole for screwing the conductive member, and the outer case is inserted into at least one of the through holes and contacts the inner surface of the cover, A secondary battery device having a support protrusion for supporting a cover.   The secondary battery device according to claim 1, wherein the cover has a boss portion that protrudes from an inner surface thereof toward the outer case and contacts the support protrusion.   The cover is formed in a rectangular plate shape, and the outer case includes a plurality of support protrusions that respectively pass through the through holes of the control circuit board and come into contact with the longitudinal center portion and the width direction center portion of the cover. The secondary battery device according to claim 1 or 2. The control circuit board is a control circuit board common to a plurality of types of secondary battery devices, and has a plurality of through holes corresponding to the plurality of types of secondary battery devices,
4. The secondary battery device according to claim 1, wherein the support protrusion is inserted through a surplus through hole corresponding to another secondary battery device of the control circuit board. 5. The outer case includes a case main body that houses the electronic cell, and an upper case that has a ceiling wall facing the electrode terminal of the battery cell and is joined to the case main body.
5. The device according to claim 1, wherein the plurality of conductive members are provided on the ceiling wall, and the cover is mounted on the upper case and faces the ceiling wall with a gap. Next battery device.   The conductive member has a connection piece extending to the control circuit board side, and the connection piece is screwed to the control circuit board by a fixing screw inserted through a through hole of the control circuit board, and is controlled. The secondary battery device according to claim 1, wherein the secondary battery device is electrically connected to the circuit board.

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