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Deunf, E., Moreau, P., Quarez, E., Guyomard, D., Dolhem, F. & Poizot, P. (2016) Reversible anion intercalation in a layered aromatic amine: a high-voltage host structure for organic batteries. J. Mater. Chem. A, 4 6131–6139.
Added by: Richard Baschera (2016-06-01 11:41:25) |
| Type de référence: Article DOI: 10.1039/c6ta02356h Numéro d'identification (ISBN etc.): 2050-7488 Clé BibTeX: Deunf2016 Voir tous les détails bibliographiques  |
Catégories: ST2E Mots-clés: capacity, cathode materials, electrode-active materials, energy-storage devices, graphite, ion batteries, performance, radical polymers, rechargeable lithium batteries, redox Créateurs: Deunf, Dolhem, Guyomard, Moreau, Poizot, Quarez Collection: J. Mater. Chem. A |
Consultations : 1/599
Indice de consultation : 4% Indice de popularité : 1% |
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Cation insertion reactions in inorganic host frameworks are well-established phenomena. Over the last 40 years, a myriad of examples have been documented, which have given rise to key applications such as for electrochemical storage devices. By contrast, materials able to reversibly insert anions into their host lattice are rare, and consist essentially of graphite intercalation compounds (GICs), thus limiting their potential use. Organic materials, conversely, if properly designed, could pave the way for future developments in anionic insertion electrochemistry, by virtue of the rational incorporation of p-type redox-active organic moieties. Here, we report the discovery of a p-type organic host lattice based on a simple crystallized aromatic diamine. The reversible anion insertion process relies on the electrochemical activity of neutral secondary amino groups incorporated into a robust terephthalate backbone. XRD, TEM and EELS studies reveal the attainment of a unique lamellar structure conducive to the oxidative insertion of anions (including the bulky TFSI-). In a dual-ion cell configuration using lithium as the negative electrode, this organic structure can react reversibly at high operating potential ({<} E {>} approximate to 3.22 V vs. Li+/Li) with good cycling performance even without carbon addition, hence generating further avenues for the development of organic batteries and more generally, the field of intercalation chemistry.
Added by: Richard Baschera |