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Controlling Surface Phase Transition and Chemical Reactivity of O3-Layered Metal Oxide Cathodes for High-Performance Na-Ion Batteries Junhua Song, Kuan Wang, J
by Ice_cream_suit 6y ago
Controlling Surface Phase Transition and Chemical Reactivity of O3-Layered Metal Oxide Cathodes for High-Performance Na-Ion Batteries
Junhua Song, Kuan Wang, Jianming Zheng, Mark H. Engelhard, Biwei Xiao, Enyuan Hu, Zihua Zhu, Chongmin Wang, Manling Sui, Yuehe Lin, David Reed, Vincent L. Sprenkle, Pengfei Yan, and Xiaolin Li
ACS Energy Lett. 2020, 5, XXX, 1718–1725
Publication Date:April 28, 2020
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.0c00700 https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.0c00700
"Abstract:
O3-layered metal oxides are promising cathode materials for high-energy Na-ion batteries (SIBs); however, they suffer from fast capacity fade.
Here, we develop a high-performance O3-NaNi0.68Mn0.22Co0.10O2 cathode for SIBs toward practical applications by suppressing the formation of a rock salt layer at the cathode surface with an advanced electrolyte.
The cathode can deliver a high specific capacity of ∼196 mAh g–1 and demonstrates >80% capacity retention over 1000 cycles. NaNi0.68Mn0.22Co0.10O2–hard carbon full-cells with practical loading (>2.5 mAh cm–2) and lean electrolyte (∼40 μL) demonstrate ∼82% capacity retention after 450 cycles.
A 60 mAh single-layer pouch cell has also been fabricated and demonstrated stable performance. This work represents a significant leap in SIB development and brings new insights to the development of advanced layered metal oxide cathodes for alkaline-ion batteries."
- lstodd 6y ago82% capacity retention after 450 cycles is nothing to write home about. Besides those are lab tests. Show a thousand cycles of a hundred cells at various temperatures and vibration loads and there will be something to talk about.