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There is growing production for lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) to satisfy the booming development renewable energy storage systems. Meanwhile, amounts of spent LIBs have been generated and will become more soon. Therefore, the proper disposal of these spent LIBs is of significant importance. Graphite is the dominant anode in most commercial LIBs. This review specifically focuses on the recent advances in the recycling of graphite anode (GA) from spent LIBs. It covers the significance of GA recycling from spent LIBs, the introduction of the GA aging mechanisms in LIBs, the summary of the developed GA recovery strategies, and the highlight of reclaimed GA for potential applications. In addition, the prospect related to the future challenges of GA recycling is given at the end. It is expected that this review will provide practical guidance for researchers engaged in the field of spent LIBs recycling.

Summary In this study, the effects of different surfactants on the stability and thermophysical properties of graphene (GR) filled water (W) nanofluids were investigated in an experimental manner. Nanofluids filled by 0.05% mass fraction of GR nanoparticles with a surfactant concentration of 0.02%, 0.04%, 0.06%, 0.08%, and 0.1% were studied. The effects of surfactants on stability, viscosity, and thermophysical properties of prepared nanofluids were analyzed experimentally. The results show that the nonionic surfactants displayed best performance in terms of static stability, and the anionic surfactants stand in the second position. Further study reveals that thermal conductivity enhancement of nanofluids could reach 2.0% by filling only 0.05% mass fraction of GR and the heat transfer coefficient of nanofluids up to 27%.

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Graphite has been widely used as the anode material in lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) due to its good conductivity, layered crystal structure, high charging-discharge potential, and other characteristics. With the rapid...

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