2015
DOI: 10.1039/c5ee00472a
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Poly(phenanthrenequinone) as a conductive binder for nano-sized silicon negative electrodes

Abstract: The n-doped poly(phenanthrenequinone) is electrically conductive to be successfully used as the binder for nano-silicon negative electrodes.

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Cited by 76 publications
(50 citation statements)
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“…This research provides an avenue for further research not merely for Si-based materials. Besides conductive binders, 60 some works also focus on binders which can transport Li +61 or embed nano-Si particles into a Li + -conductive polymer 62 , showing stable cycling with a great prospect for battery application. These conductive polymers could effectively enhance the cycle stability and restrain swelling of Si-based anodes.…”
Section: Conductive-type Bindermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This research provides an avenue for further research not merely for Si-based materials. Besides conductive binders, 60 some works also focus on binders which can transport Li +61 or embed nano-Si particles into a Li + -conductive polymer 62 , showing stable cycling with a great prospect for battery application. These conductive polymers could effectively enhance the cycle stability and restrain swelling of Si-based anodes.…”
Section: Conductive-type Bindermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conducting polymers, such as conjugated polymers, have been the subject of recent interest due to the high conductivity and the designability of the electronic property, making them broad applications as conductive binders, surface functional materials and electrode materials in rechargeable batteries . Recent studies revealed that promising energy storage performance can be achieved for conducting polymers as LIB electrodes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[6,7] However, the bulk silicon anodes experience over 300% volume change during the lithiation and delithiation processes, which leads to particle pulverization, loss of interparticle electrical contact, and instability of the solid electrolyte interphase (SEI), resulting in repeating chemical side reactions with the electrolyte and fast capacity fading. [8][9][10] To address these issues, a wide range of strategies have been developed to improve the electrochemical performances of Si-based anodes, including: (1) decreasing the size of Si-based materials to the nano-scale; [11,12] (2) coating protective materials as a buffer layer to mitigate the considerably large volume expansion; [13][14][15][16] (3) designing porous structure, hollow structure, core-shell structure Si materials. [17,18] Nanocrystallization and protective materials coating has been widely researched to show that they are able to address the issues of Si-based anodes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%