2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.jallcom.2020.156005
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Enhanced lithium storage performance of binary cooperative complementary CuO–Mn3O4 nanocomposites directly synthesized by hydrothermally controlled method

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, the LIBs based on the graphite anodes are not sufficient to satisfy the increasing energy needs in modern society. Therefore, the development of more anode material at a higher capacity becomes necessary. Among the proposed non-carbon anode materials, such as lithium–titanium composites, silicon-based materials, transition metal oxides, and other innovative alloy materials, transition metal oxides (TMOs) with high specific capacity are considered potential alternative anode materials. TMOs are concentrated in the oxides of metals, such as Mn, Fe, and Cu, and most of them can represent a excellent reversible capacity twice that of commercial graphite. As TMOs, the theoretical specific capacity of copper oxide (CuO) compounds is up to 674 mAh g –1 together with non-toxic and simple synthesis, making it a potential anode material for LIBs. However, CuO suffers a large volume expansion of 174% upon the electrochemical process and low electronic conductivity, which hamper the application of CuO anodes. To overcome the above issues, incorporating carbonaceous materials is a simple and effective strategy. Recently, Zhou et al designed the CuO/graphene composites with a microwave-assisted assemble method. The CuO nanoleaf enables effective separation between adjacent graphene sheets; meanwhile, graphene prevents aggregation and comminution of the CuO nanoleaf .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the LIBs based on the graphite anodes are not sufficient to satisfy the increasing energy needs in modern society. Therefore, the development of more anode material at a higher capacity becomes necessary. Among the proposed non-carbon anode materials, such as lithium–titanium composites, silicon-based materials, transition metal oxides, and other innovative alloy materials, transition metal oxides (TMOs) with high specific capacity are considered potential alternative anode materials. TMOs are concentrated in the oxides of metals, such as Mn, Fe, and Cu, and most of them can represent a excellent reversible capacity twice that of commercial graphite. As TMOs, the theoretical specific capacity of copper oxide (CuO) compounds is up to 674 mAh g –1 together with non-toxic and simple synthesis, making it a potential anode material for LIBs. However, CuO suffers a large volume expansion of 174% upon the electrochemical process and low electronic conductivity, which hamper the application of CuO anodes. To overcome the above issues, incorporating carbonaceous materials is a simple and effective strategy. Recently, Zhou et al designed the CuO/graphene composites with a microwave-assisted assemble method. The CuO nanoleaf enables effective separation between adjacent graphene sheets; meanwhile, graphene prevents aggregation and comminution of the CuO nanoleaf .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[251,252] Yet, there are three main issues of CuO, namely, low electrical conductivity, slow diffusion, and large volume expansion during discharge-charge processes, which hinder their wide applications. [253][254][255] Effective preparation techniques help to obtain materials with unique microstructure and morphology and improve the electrochemical performance. [256] A facile frequency reactive magnetron sputtering method has been applied to synthesize CuO thin films with a high reversible capacity by Pecquenard et al [257] Similar work was carried out by Chen et al who synthesized CuO thin films as the anode materials.…”
Section: Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%