Abstract:The electrochemical behavior of organo-fluorine compounds with antioxidation ability has been investigated. Oxidation currents of fluorine-compound-containing ethylene carbonate (EC)/diethyl carbonate (DEC) solutions were much smaller than those of EC/DEC and EC/DEC/propylene carbonate (PC) at potentials higher than 6 V vs
Li/Li+
. Electrochemical reduction of fluorine compounds started at ca. 2 V vs
Li/Li+
, higher than those for EC, DEC, and PC. However the first coulombic efficiencies for natural graphite… Show more
“…In addition, when Tafel polarization measurements were performed, the novel electrolytes resulted in the least amount of electrode polarization and the highest limiting current densities implying facile lithium intercalation/de-intercalation kinetics. Similar results were reported on bis(2,2,3,3-tetrafl uoropropyl) carbonate and bis(2,2,3,3,3-pentafl uoropropyl) carbonate in Scheme 2.9 [ 31 ]. …”
Most of the liquid electrolytes used in commercial lithium-ion (Li-ion) cells are nonaqueous solutions, in which roughly 1 mol dm −3 of lithium hexafl uorophosphate (LiPF 6 ) salt is dissolved in a mixture of carbonate solvents selected from cyclic carbonates-ethylene carbonate and propylene carbonate-and linear carbonates-dimethyl carbonate, ethyl methyl carbonate, and diethyl carbonate. In Sect. 2.1, the physicochemical properties of these carbonate solvents are listed and the phase diagrams and electrolytic conductivity data of mixed carbonate solvent systems are given. However, recent market demands for Li-ion cells with higher energy, higher power, and higher safety requires new solvents to improve the performance of cells in electrolytes based on carbonate solvents only. New heteroatom-containing organic solvents including fl uorine, boron, phosphorous, and sulfur, which have been applied to lithium cells in recent years, are reviewed from the viewpoints of synthesis, physicochemical properties, and cell performance by four authors.
“…In addition, when Tafel polarization measurements were performed, the novel electrolytes resulted in the least amount of electrode polarization and the highest limiting current densities implying facile lithium intercalation/de-intercalation kinetics. Similar results were reported on bis(2,2,3,3-tetrafl uoropropyl) carbonate and bis(2,2,3,3,3-pentafl uoropropyl) carbonate in Scheme 2.9 [ 31 ]. …”
Most of the liquid electrolytes used in commercial lithium-ion (Li-ion) cells are nonaqueous solutions, in which roughly 1 mol dm −3 of lithium hexafl uorophosphate (LiPF 6 ) salt is dissolved in a mixture of carbonate solvents selected from cyclic carbonates-ethylene carbonate and propylene carbonate-and linear carbonates-dimethyl carbonate, ethyl methyl carbonate, and diethyl carbonate. In Sect. 2.1, the physicochemical properties of these carbonate solvents are listed and the phase diagrams and electrolytic conductivity data of mixed carbonate solvent systems are given. However, recent market demands for Li-ion cells with higher energy, higher power, and higher safety requires new solvents to improve the performance of cells in electrolytes based on carbonate solvents only. New heteroatom-containing organic solvents including fl uorine, boron, phosphorous, and sulfur, which have been applied to lithium cells in recent years, are reviewed from the viewpoints of synthesis, physicochemical properties, and cell performance by four authors.
“…2. These molecules have traditionally been used in specialized applications such as coolants and supercapacitors, and their use in Li-ion batteries is relatively new [5,6,74,78]. Regardless, these molecules have shown increased stability toward oxidation, better thermal stability, and low flammability.…”
Section: Fluorinated Carbonatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, fluorinated carbonates, especially linear carbonates, are excellent candidates for the low-temperature Li-ion batteries for space and deep-sea missions. Last but not least, the low-flammability to non-flammability of fluorinated compounds could potentially improve the safety of Li-ion batteries [5,6].…”
In this chapter, new trends in the formulation of non-aqueous liquid electrolytes will be discussed. Novel solvents and salts used in Li-ion battery electrolytes are categorized and illustrated, and the progress in understanding the formation mechanism behind the solid-electrolyte interphase (SEI) is discussed.
“…Fluorinated organics may be good candidates for electrolyte solvents. Fluorinated cyclic and linear carbonate compounds possess desirable physical properties as lithium-ion battery electrolyte, which are imparted by the presence of the fluorine substituents, such as low melting point, increased oxidation stability, and less flammability [48,49]. In fact, fluorinated cyclic carbonate has been reported as a cosolvent by McMillan [50] and Nanbu [51], and as an SEI formation additive for graphite [52] and silicon [53] anodes.…”
Section: High Voltage Electrolytesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A series of fluorinated linear carbonates was designed and synthesized by Smart et al [54] at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as new electrolyte components to improve the low temperature performance of the lithium-ion battery for deep space applications. Achiha et al [49,55] and Arai [56] separately reported the fluorinated carbonates and fluorinated ethers as nonflammable electrolytes or as new solvents for nonaqueous lithium-ion battery electrolytes.…”
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