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Computational Insights into Electrolyte-Dependent Li-Ion Charge-Transfer Kinetics at the Li x CoO2 Interface
DOI:10.1021/acsenergylett.4c01375.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Interface engineering remains a largely underexplored area, and yet it holds the keys to high-performance Li-ion batteries. It is the charge transfer across electrode-electrolyte interfaces, its inefficient energetics, and sluggish kinetics that are oftentimes significant obstacles for achieving fast charging and high power regimes without compromising battery lifespan. This work propose a Boltzmann-averaged first-principles workflow based on constant potential and constrained density functional theory for estimation of atomic scale factors influencing coupled ion-electron charge transfer kinetics across battery electrode-electrolyte interfaces. The approach estimates diabatic Li+ interface energy landscapes as a function of the interface character and operational conditions, needed to simulate charging/discharging currents. Experimental trends for the Li x CoO2 (0.5 <= x <= 1.0) electrode in varied organic electrolytes with LiPF6 and LiClO4 salts are reproduced, identifying Li+ transfer energy and Li+ adsorption energy as decisive factors influencing the enhanced kinetics in LiClO4-based electrolytes over LiPF6, rationalized by a stronger surface interaction of ClO4 -
Keywords:
REORGANIZATION ENERGIES
TRANSITION
LICOO2
INTERCALATION
DENSITY
STABILITY
CONTINUUM
Journal
IF:
18.2
Papers:
5.2K
Citations:
6.6W

