Abstract:Manganese-based metal oxide electrode materials are of great importance in electrochemical energy storage for their favorable redox behavior, low cost, and environmental friendliness. However, their storage capacity and cycle life in aqueous Na-ion electrolytes is not satisfactory. Herein, the development of a biphase cobalt-manganese oxide (CoMnO) nanostructured electrode material is reported, comprised of a layered MnO 2 ⋅H 2 O birnessite phase and a (Co 0.83 Mn 0.13 Va 0.04 ) tetra (Co 0.38 Mn 1.62 ) octa… Show more
“…The Na ions located in S-shape tunnels can reversibly intercalate, projecting a theoretical capacity of ∼50 mAh g −1 (Figure 14(a)) [195]. This crystal structure greatly facilitates Na + ion mobility while stabilising Na + ions to prevent crystal phase transition to the spinel phase [196][197][198].…”
The demand for the large-scale storage system has gained much interest. Among all the criteria for the large-scale electrical energy storage systems (EESSs), low cost ($ k Wh −1) is the focus where MnO 2-based electrochemistry can be a competitive candidate. It is notable that MnO 2 is one of the few materials that can be employed in various fields of EESSs: alkaline battery, supercapacitor, aqueous rechargeable lithium-ion battery, and metal-air battery. Yet, the technology still has bottlenecks and is short of commercialisation. Discovering key parameters impacting the energy storage and developing systematic characterisation methods for the MnO 2 systems can benefit a wide spectrum of energy requirements. In this review, history, mechanism, bottlenecks, and solutions for using MnO 2 in the four EESSs are summarised and future directions involving more in-depth mechanism studies are suggested.
“…The Na ions located in S-shape tunnels can reversibly intercalate, projecting a theoretical capacity of ∼50 mAh g −1 (Figure 14(a)) [195]. This crystal structure greatly facilitates Na + ion mobility while stabilising Na + ions to prevent crystal phase transition to the spinel phase [196][197][198].…”
The demand for the large-scale storage system has gained much interest. Among all the criteria for the large-scale electrical energy storage systems (EESSs), low cost ($ k Wh −1) is the focus where MnO 2-based electrochemistry can be a competitive candidate. It is notable that MnO 2 is one of the few materials that can be employed in various fields of EESSs: alkaline battery, supercapacitor, aqueous rechargeable lithium-ion battery, and metal-air battery. Yet, the technology still has bottlenecks and is short of commercialisation. Discovering key parameters impacting the energy storage and developing systematic characterisation methods for the MnO 2 systems can benefit a wide spectrum of energy requirements. In this review, history, mechanism, bottlenecks, and solutions for using MnO 2 in the four EESSs are summarised and future directions involving more in-depth mechanism studies are suggested.
“…Aqueous alkali‐ion battery chemistries have aroused increasing attention in recent years owing to the high ionic conductivity, environmental friendliness, and low cost of aqueous electrolytes . Nevertheless, aqueous LIBs generally exhibit substandard cycling stability, and aqueous sodium‐ion batteries are known to suffer from low‐capacity issues .…”
The inherent short‐term transience of solar and wind sources cause significant challenges for the electricity grid. Energy storage systems that can simultaneously provide high power, long cycle life, and high energy efficiency are required to accommodate the fast‐changing output fluctuations. Here, an ultrafast aqueous K‐ion battery based on the potassium‐rich mesoporous nickel ferrocyanide (II) (K2NiFe(CN)6·1.2H2O) is developed. This battery achieves an unprecedented rate capability up to 500 C (8214 W kg−1), which only takes 4.1 s for one charge or discharge. The open‐framework structure of K2NiFe(CN)6·1.2H2O with small volume variation supports the capacity retention of 98.6% after 5000 cycles, and a superior round‐trip energy efficiency of 95.6% at a 5 C rate. Beyond monovalent ion storage, K2NiFe(CN)6·1.2H2O can also function as a versatile high‐rate cathode for divalent‐ion batteries (Mg2+), trivalent‐ion batteries (Al3+), and hybrid full‐cells applications. These properties represent a significant step forward in the exploitation of ultrafast metal ions storage, and accelerate the development of intermittent grid‐scale energy storage technologies.
“…4c). This exceptional rate performance enlists the V-Mn AR-PIMBs to outperform some of the best rechargeable aqueous metal-ion batteries reported previously: such as aqueous K + -ion batteries with carbon-encapsulated Fe 3 O 4 nanorod array anode and carbon nanotube film cathode in 3 M KOH electrolyte (Fe–C PIBs) 56 , Li + -ion batteries with Bi 2 O 3 anode, and LiMn 2 O 4 cathode in a mixed electrolyte of Li 2 SO 4 and LiCl (Bi–Mn LIBs) 57 , as well as symmetric Na + -ion batteries of biphase cobalt–manganese oxide nanosheets in 0.1 M Na 2 SO 4 (CoMn–CoMn SIBs) 21 . Meanwhile, the V-Mn AR-PIMBs displays very low self-discharge, with less than 3.6 mV h −1 , much better than LIBs assembled with Mo 6 S 8 anode and LiFePO 4 cathode (Mo-Fe LIBs) in Li-TFSI: H 2 O = 1 (21.1 mV h −1 ), Bi–Mn LIBs (58.9 mV h −1 ) 58 , and Zn 2+ -ion batteries with Zn anode and polyaniline film cathode (Zn–PANI ZIBs) in 1 M ZnCl 2 (12.7 mV h −1 ) (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Voltage window is extended to 1.6 V in aqueous electrolyte of 0.5 M K 2 SO 4 . c Stack capacity of aqueous V-Mn AR-PIMBs at various scan rates, comparing with previously reported rechargeable aqueous alkaline-metal-ion batteries, such as K + -ion batteries with carbon-encapsulated Fe 3 O 4 nanorod array anode and carbon nanotube film cathode in 3 M KOH electrolyte (Fe–C PIBs) 56 , Li + -ion batteries with Bi 2 O 3 anode, and LiMn 2 O 4 cathode in a mixed electrolyte of Li 2 SO 4 and LiCl (Bi–Mn LIBs) 57 , and symmetric Na + -ion batteries of biphase cobalt–manganese oxide nanosheets in 0.1 M Na 2 SO 4 (CoMn–CoMn SIBs) 21 . d Comparison of self-discharge performance for aqueous V-Mn AR-PIMBs with aqueous Bi–Mn LIBs 57 , LiFePO 4 //Mo 6 S 8 (Fe–Mo) LIB, and Zn//polyaniline Zn 2+ -ion battery (Zn–PANI ZIB) 58 .…”
Aqueous rechargeable microbatteries are promising on-chip micropower sources for a wide variety of miniaturized electronics. However, their development is plagued by state-of-the-art electrode materials due to low capacity and poor rate capability. Here we show that layered potassium vanadium oxides, KxV2O5·nH2O, have an amorphous/crystalline dual-phase nanostructure to show genuine potential as high-performance anode materials of aqueous rechargeable potassium-ion microbatteries. The dual-phase nanostructured KxV2O5·nH2O keeps large interlayer spacing while removing secondary-bound interlayer water to create sufficient channels and accommodation sites for hydrated potassium cations. This unique nanostructure facilitates accessibility/transport of guest hydrated potassium cations to significantly improve practical capacity and rate performance of the constituent KxV2O5·nH2O. The potassium-ion microbatteries with KxV2O5·nH2O anode and KxMnO2·nH2O cathode constructed on interdigital-patterned nanoporous metal current microcollectors exhibit ultrahigh energy density of 103 mWh cm−3 at electrical power comparable to carbon-based microsupercapacitors.
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