Vanadium
sulfides, possessing high theoretical specific capacity
and diverse structures, are regarded as attractive and promising anode
materials for Li storage. Unfortunately, their practical applications
are restricted by intrinsic drawbacks, like inferior structure stability,
large volume variation, and even polysulfide dissolutions. Herein,
we display a hierarchical one-dimensional/two-dimensional (1D/2D)
hybrid material with 1D V3S4 nanofibers supported
on 2D N, S-codoped graphene nanosheets and further unveil its electrochemical
mechanism for Li-storage and origin of enhanced performance. When
applied in LIBs, the optimized 1D/2D hybrid anodes deliver a stable
capacity of 717 mA h g–1 over 90 cycles at 100 mA
g–1, prolonged cycling stability over 1000 cycles
at 1 A g–1, and an excellent rate capability of
370 mA g–1 at 5 A g–1, which are
superior to those of the pure V3S4 anode. Such
structural design and engineering may provide inspiration for exploring
other nanocomposites to achieve desired electrochemical performance.