Disassembly matters for battery-passport implementation because end-of-life and service events often need to record what was separated, by whom, for what p
Disassembly matters for battery-passport implementation because end-of-life and service events often need to record what was separated, by whom, for what purpose, and whether the object remains suitable for re-use, repurposing, or treatment.
These entries are non-verbatim context summaries. They are not presented as public legal definitions.
DIN DKE SPEC 99100:2025-02 — Requirements for data attributes of the battery passport
DIN DKE SPEC 99100 uses disassembly as battery-passport implementation context for separating a battery or related object into parts so lifecycle and circularity events can be represented more precisely.
Implementation-context summary only; not a verbatim DIN definition. This is a copyrighted standard, so Minespider should use it as standards context rather than republishing the standard text.
Reference: Section 3 lifecycle terminology
In implementation, disassembly evidence should distinguish the physical separation step from the later legal or operational outcome. A disassembled battery pack may support inspection, repair, preparation for re-use, preparation for recycling, or safe treatment depending on condition and status.
Minespider should use disassembly as a lifecycle-event term that connects product identity, condition evidence, operator responsibility, and downstream circularity choices. It helps avoid reducing end-of-life workflows to a single recycling label.