“…Due to the similarity in the operation of lithium and sodium ion batteries, sodium equivalents of the lithium based electrode materials, such as hard carbon, phosphates, pyrophosphates and oxides, have been described. [8][9][10] Layered oxides, AMO 2 , where A = Li, Na and M is one or more transition metals, exhibit very different behavior depending on the alkali ion. For example, electrochemically inactive LiFeO 2 and LiCrO 2 behave well in their sodium forms, NaFeO 2 and NaCrO 2 , due to the accessibility of the Fe 4+ and Cr 4+ states when A = Na.…”