2017
DOI: 10.1007/s11581-017-2260-1
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Hard carbon derived from corn straw piths as anode materials for sodium ion batteries

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Cited by 64 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…The microstructure of hard carbon usually depends on the carbonization temperature. [71] Zhang et al utilized a novel laser technology to heat carbon nanofiber (CNF) films at 2200 °C. [72] Due to the rapid high temperature process, a locally ordered turbostratic carbon structure along with a decreased amount of isolated graphene layers was achieved.…”
Section: Carbon-based Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The microstructure of hard carbon usually depends on the carbonization temperature. [71] Zhang et al utilized a novel laser technology to heat carbon nanofiber (CNF) films at 2200 °C. [72] Due to the rapid high temperature process, a locally ordered turbostratic carbon structure along with a decreased amount of isolated graphene layers was achieved.…”
Section: Carbon-based Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The common accepted binary solvent mainly includes EC/PC, PC/FEC, EC/DEC, EC/DMC, DMC/FEC with low concentration Na salts. [ 10,13,21,40–42 ] And other frequently used electrolytes are ternary solvents, such as EC/DEC (1:1) + FEC, EC/PC (1:1) + FEC and EC/DMC (1:1) + FEC with Na salts. [ 43–46 ] In addition, the ideal electrolyte needs to be stable in a wide range of working potentials and will not cause harmful side reactions on the electrodes.…”
Section: General Electrolyte Systems For Sibsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But electrode materials face more challenges in SIB because of the more sluggish diffusion kinetics and higher volume expansion compared with LIB. Hard carbon or porous hard carbon materials derived from biomass, such as lotus stem, cherry petals, corn straw piths, waste apricot shell, rice husk, have shown improved rate and cycle performances as negative electrodes for SIB. One common strategy to cope with the large sodium ion is to increase the carbon interlayer distance via chemical treatment .…”
Section: Biomass‐derived Intercalating Carbon As Negative Electrode Fmentioning
confidence: 99%