Recent advances of non-lithium metal anode materials for solid-state lithium-ion batteries

Abstract

The lithium-ion battery has the advantages of high energy density, long cycle life, small occupied volume, and high discharge voltage, which significantly promotes the development of portable electronic devices and...

Microstructure Engineered Silicon Alloy Anodes for Lithium‐Ion Batteries: Advances and Challenges

“…In addition, Si-based anodes also have good prospects in sodium-ion batteries and solid-state lithium batteries, [145] and many researchers are also committed to this research. Zheng et al [146] reviewed alloy anodes in sodium batteries, especially Si alloy anodes, and Song et al [147] analyzed the advantages of Si alloy anodes in potassium batteries.…”

“…In addition, Si‐based anodes also have good prospects in sodium‐ion batteries and solid‐state lithium batteries, [145] and many researchers are also committed to this research. Zheng et al [146] .…”

Advances in Ordered Architecture Design of Composite Solid Electrolytes for Solid‐State Lithium Batteries

“…In addition, the use of an interface modification layer can protect the electrolyte so that the high‐voltage anode material is coated with a ceramic solid electrolyte. These approaches not only increase the electrochemical window of the composite electrolyte but also make it possible to combine it with high‐voltage anodes [104] . According to the performance of different interfaces, different electrolytes with optimization ability are selected based on the basis, and they are combined together to prepare composite electrolytes with different structures to meet the performance requirements of different interfaces.…”

A MOF-derived hollow Co3O4/NiCo2O4nanohybrid: a novel anode for aqueous lithium ion batteries with high energy density and a wide electrochemical window

“…Traditional LIBs use highly flammable ester solvents as their electrolytes. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] However, when LIBs provide power for some electrical vehicles like electrical cars, which need fast and effective charging, they could cause safety hazards. At high voltage charge, the organic electrolyte in LIBs could react with the electrode and catch fire and even explode.…”