Hard Carbons as Anodes in Sodium-Ion Batteries

PDF Publication Title:

Hard Carbons as Anodes in Sodium-Ion Batteries ( hard-carbons-as-anodes-sodium-ion-batteries )

Previous Page View | Next Page View | Return to Search List

Text from PDF Page: 008

Molecules 2022, 27, 6516 8 of 32 as shown in Figure 5c. From the various characterization results, larger layer spacing and Molecules 2022, 27, x FOR PEER REVlIoEWwer graphitization increase sodium intercalation (at an inclined potential cur9voef),3w4 hile porosity greatly affects the adsorption capacity (at a low potential plateau) [62]. Figure 5. (a) Schematic illustration of the “intercalation-adsorption” mechanism for Sodium-ion Figure 5. (a) Schematic illustration of the “intercalation-adsorption” mechanism for Sodium-ion storage in HC [63]. (b) Ex situ XRD patterns for HC electrodes: (I) pristine electrode, reduced in storage in HC [63]. (b) Ex situ XRD patterns for HC electrodes: (I) pristine electrode, reduced in galvanostatic method to (II) 0.40 V, (III) 0.20 V, (IV) 0.10 V, (V) 0.00 V, and (VI) oxidized to 2.00 V galvanostatic method to (II) 0.40 V, (III) 0.20 V, (IV) 0.10 V, (V) 0.00 V, and (VI) oxidized to 2.00 V after after reduction to 0.00 V in 1 mol dm−1 NaClO4 PC. (• PVDF binder) [61]. (c) Ex situ SAXs patterns reduction to 0.00 V in 1 mol dm−1 NaClO PC. (• PVDF binder) [61]. (c) Ex situ SAXs patterns for for HC electrodes: (I) pristine, reduced in ga4lvanostatic method to (II) 0.20 V, (III) 0.00 V, (IV) re- −1 HoCxideilzeecdtrotod2e.s0:0(IV)pinri1stminoel,drmeducNeadCilnOg4aPlCva[6n1o]s.taticmethodto(II)0.20V,(III)0.00V,(IV)reoxidized to 2.00 V in 1 mol dm−1 NaClO4 PC [61]. 3.3.2. Adsorption-Intercalation In 2012, Cao’s group [36] proposed a sodium storage mechanism that is completely 3.3.2. Adsorption-Intercalation opposite to the “intercalation-adsorption”, as shown in Figure 6a. In order to elucidate In 2012, Cao’s group [36] proposed a sodium storage mechanism that is completely the mechanism of Sodium-ion intercalation in HC electrodes, the energy change of So- opposite to the “intercalation-adsorption”, as shown in Figure 6a. In order to elucidate the dium-ion intercalation into HC, with the change of carbon layer spacing, was simulated mechanism of Sodium-ion intercalation in HC electrodes, the energy change of Sodium-ion theoretically. It was found that the energy variation with the change of a carbon layer intercalation into HC, with the change of carbon layer spacing, was simulated theoretically. spacing was relatively smooth at 0.37 nm, and the intercalation of Sodium-ion at the low It was found that the energy variation with the change of a carbon layer spacing was potential platform of 0~0.1 V was very similar to that of graphite lithium storage. There- relatively smooth at 0.37 nm, and the intercalation of Sodium-ion at the low potential fore, it is inferred that the low potential platform corresponds to the reversible insertion platform of 0~0.1 V was very similar to that of graphite lithium storage. Therefore, it is and extraction in NaCx formation (shown in Figure 6b). Furthermore, through an elec- inferred that the low potential platform corresponds to the reversible insertion and extrac- trochemical impedance calculation [64], the research group showed that the diffusion tion in NaCx formation (shown in Figure 6b). Furthermore, through an electrochemical coefficient of Sodium-ion in the low-potential platform region was similar to that of impedance calculation [64], the research group showed that the diffusion coefficient of graphite, confirming the intercalation mechanism of the platform region. Sodium-ion in the low-potential platform region was similar to that of graphite, confirming Ji [65] regulated the structural characteristics of HC by means of heteroatom-doping the intercalation mechanism of the platform region. and revealed the storage mechanism of Sodium-ions in the material. A high temperature Ji [65] regulated the structural characteristics of HC by means of heteroatom-doping annealing treatment of HC resulted in a decrease in slope capacity. High temperature aandneraelvinegalewdotuhlde srteomraogve mdefcehctansitsems forof mSotdhieumsu-rifoancse ionf the material,. lAeahdignhg teomapdeer-ature acnrenaesaelingittsrseoadtmiuemntstofraHgeCcraepsaucliteyd. Tihneraefdoercer,etahseeslionpselocappeaciatpyawciatsy.atHtribguhtetdemtoptehreature aandnseoarlpintigonwoofuslodiruemoavtededfefcetcstitseitse.sfromthesurfaceofthematerial,leadingtoadecrease in its sodium storage capacity. Therefore, the slope capacity was attributed to the adsorption of sodium at defect sites.

PDF Image | Hard Carbons as Anodes in Sodium-Ion Batteries

PDF Search Title:

Hard Carbons as Anodes in Sodium-Ion Batteries

Original File Name Searched:

molecules-27-06516-v2.pdf

DIY PDF Search: Google It | Yahoo | Bing

Salgenx Redox Flow Battery Technology: Salt water flow battery technology with low cost and great energy density that can be used for power storage and thermal storage. Let us de-risk your production using our license. Our aqueous flow battery is less cost than Tesla Megapack and available faster. Redox flow battery. No membrane needed like with Vanadium, or Bromine. Salgenx flow battery

CONTACT TEL: 608-238-6001 Email: greg@salgenx.com (Standard Web Page)