journal article·2009-07-15

Nanostructures and lithium electrochemical reactivity of lithium titanites and titanium oxides: A review

Zhenguo Yang, Daiwon Choi, Sebastien Kerisit, Kevin M. Rosso, Donghai Wang, Jason Zhang, Gordon Graff, Jun Liu

Journal of Power Sources· Volume 192· Issue 2
Publisher page

Abstract

Being inherently safe and chemically compatible with the electrolyte, titanium oxide-based materials, including both Li-titanites and various TiO2 polymorphs, are considered alternatives to carbonaceous anodes in Li-ion batteries. Given the commercial success of the spinel lithium titanites, TiO2 polymorphs, in particular in nanostructured forms, have been fabricated and investigated for the applications. Nanostructuring leads to increased reaction areas, shortened Li + diffusion and potentially enhanced solubility/capacity. Integration with an electron-conductive second phase into the TiO2-based nanostructures eases the electron transport, resulting in further improved lithium electrochemical activity and the overall electrochemical performance. This paper reviews structural characteristics and Li-electrochemical reactivity, along with synthetic approaches, of nanostructures and nano-composites based on lithium titanites
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Advancements in Battery Materials · Advanced Battery Materials and Technologies · Extraction and Separation Processes

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