Jiwhan Lee, Seong Hoon Choi, Seung Do Mun, Kyuju Kwak, Samuel Seo, Kyoung Han Ryu, Hansu Kim
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Fluorinated SO2-based inorganic electrolytes for enhanced electrochemical performance in Li-metal anodes
Nonflammable SO2-based inorganic liquid electrolytes have attracted attention as electrolyte candidates for Li-metal batteries (LMBs), primarily because of their nonflammability, superior ionic conductivity, and wide operating temperature range. Despite these advantages, SO2-based inorganic liquid electrolytes have not yet been commercialized because of their difficulty in suppressing Li dendrite growth, which is a critical requirement for the safe and reliable operation of LMBs. In this study, we found that a new F-substituted electrolyte, LiAlCl3.7F0.3–3SO2, suppressed Li dendrite growth in LMBs across various current densities (1–3 mA/cm2) at an areal capacity of 3 mAh/cm2, thereby improving cycling stability. The AlF3-containing solid electrolyte interphase on the Li-metal anode effectively inhibited Li dendrite growth. Fluorinated SO2-based inorganic liquid electrolyte enabled considerably improved cycling performance of a Li/LiFePO4 full cell, achieving a capacity retention of 72.7 % after 1,000 cycles at a current density of 0.5 C
期刊介绍:
The Chemical Engineering Journal is an international research journal that invites contributions of original and novel fundamental research. It aims to provide an international platform for presenting original fundamental research, interpretative reviews, and discussions on new developments in chemical engineering. The journal welcomes papers that describe novel theory and its practical application, as well as those that demonstrate the transfer of techniques from other disciplines. It also welcomes reports on carefully conducted experimental work that is soundly interpreted. The main focus of the journal is on original and rigorous research results that have broad significance. The Catalysis section within the Chemical Engineering Journal focuses specifically on Experimental and Theoretical studies in the fields of heterogeneous catalysis, molecular catalysis, and biocatalysis. These studies have industrial impact on various sectors such as chemicals, energy, materials, foods, healthcare, and environmental protection.