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Papers on “lithium-ion battery energy density technology”

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1. Issues and challenges facing rechargeable lithium batteries

   J. M. Tarascon, Michel B. Armand · 2001 · Nature · 21,096 cites

2. 30 Years of Lithium‐Ion Batteries

   Matthew Li, Jun Biao Lu, Zhongwei Chen, et al. · 2018 · Advanced Materials · 6,058 cites

   Over the past 30 years, significant commercial and academic progress has been made on Li-based battery technologies. From the early Li-metal anode iterations to the current commercial Li-ion batteries (LIBs), the story of the Li-based battery is full of breakthroughs and back tracing steps. This review will discuss the main roles of material science in the development of LIBs. As LIB research progresses and the materials of interest change, different emphases on the different subdisciplines of material science are placed. Early works on LIBs focus more on solid state physics whereas near the end of the 20th century, researchers began to focus more on the morphological aspects (surface coatin

3. Nanomaterials for Rechargeable Lithium Batteries

   Peter G. Bruce, Bruno Scrosati, Jean‐Marie Tarascon · 2008 · Angewandte Chemie International Edition · 5,895 cites

   Energy storage is more important today than at any time in human history. Future generations of rechargeable lithium batteries are required to power portable electronic devices (cellphones, laptop computers etc.), store electricity from renewable sources, and as a vital component in new hybrid electric vehicles. To achieve the increase in energy and power density essential to meet the future challenges of energy storage, new materials chemistry, and especially new nanomaterials chemistry, is essential. We must find ways of synthesizing new nanomaterials with new properties or combinations of properties, for use as electrodes and electrolytes in lithium batteries. Herein we review some of the

4. Promise and reality of post-lithium-ion batteries with high energy densities

   Jang Wook Choi, Doron Aurbach · 2016 · Nature Reviews Materials · 5,104 cites

5. Lithium metal anodes for rechargeable batteries

   Wu Xu, Jiulin Wang, Fei Ding, et al. · 2013 · Energy & Environmental Science · 4,735 cites

   Lithium (Li) metal is an ideal anode material for rechargeable batteries due to its extremely high theoretical specific capacity (3860 mA h g−1), low density (0.59 g cm−3) and the lowest negative electrochemical potential (−3.040 V vs. the standard hydrogen electrode). Unfortunately, uncontrollable dendritic Li growth and limited Coulombic efficiency during Li deposition/stripping inherent in these batteries have prevented their practical applications over the past 40 years. With the emergence of post-Li-ion batteries, safe and efficient operation of Li metal anodes has become an enabling technology which may determine the fate of several promising candidates for the next generation energy s

6. Sodium‐Ion Batteries

   Michael D. Slater, Donghan Kim, Eungje Lee, et al. · 2012 · Advanced Functional Materials · 4,515 cites

   Abstract The status of ambient temperature sodium ion batteries is reviewed in light of recent developments in anode, electrolyte and cathode materials. These devices, although early in their stage of development, are promising for large‐scale grid storage applications due to the abundance and very low cost of sodium‐containing precursors used to make the components. The engineering knowledge developed recently for highly successful Li ion batteries can be leveraged to ensure rapid progress in this area, although different electrode materials and electrolytes will be required for dual intercalation systems based on sodium. In particular, new anode materials need to be identified, since the g

7. A reflection on lithium-ion battery cathode chemistry

   Arumugam Manthiram · 2020 · Nature Communications · 2,809 cites

   Lithium-ion batteries have aided the portable electronics revolution for nearly three decades. They are now enabling vehicle electrification and beginning to enter the utility industry. The emergence and dominance of lithium-ion batteries are due to their higher energy density compared to other rechargeable battery systems, enabled by the design and development of high-energy density electrode materials. Basic science research, involving solid-state chemistry and physics, has been at the center of this endeavor, particularly during the 1970s and 1980s. With the award of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry to the development of lithium-ion batteries, it is enlightening to look back at the evolu

8. Lithium-ion batteries. A look into the future

   Bruno Scrosati, Jusef Hassoun, Yang‐Kook Sun · 2011 · Energy & Environmental Science · 2,608 cites

   A critical overview of the latest developments in the lithium ion batteries technology is reported. We first describe the evolution in the electrolyte area with particular attention to ionic liquids, discussing the expected application of these room temperature molten salts and listing the issues that still prevent their practical implementation. The attention is then focused on the electrode materials presently considered the most promising for enhancing the energy density of the batteries. At the anode side a discussion is provided on the status of development of high capacity tin and silicon lithium alloys. We show that the morphology that is the most likely to ensure commercial exploitat