New liquid carbon dioxide based strategy for high energy/power density LiFePO4
- Authors
- Hwang, Jieun; Kong, Ki Chun; Chang, Wonyoung; Jo, Eunmi; Nam, Kyungwan; Kim, Jaehoon
- Issue Date
- Jun-2017
- Publisher
- ELSEVIER
- Keywords
- Lithium iron phosphate; Liquid carbon dioxide; Uniform carbon coating; Hierarchical structure lithium ion batteries
- Citation
- NANO ENERGY, v.36, pp 398 - 410
- Pages
- 13
- Indexed
- SCIE
SCOPUS
- Journal Title
- NANO ENERGY
- Volume
- 36
- Start Page
- 398
- End Page
- 410
- URI
- https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/23801
- DOI
- 10.1016/j.nanoen.2017.04.046
- ISSN
- 2211-2855
2211-3282
- Abstract
- A liquid carbon dioxide (l-CO2) based coating approach is developed for ultrathin, uniform, and conformal carbon coating of hierarchically mesoporous LiFePO4 (LFP) nano/microspheres for fabricating high-energy-density and high-power-density carbon coated LFP (C-LFP) with long-term cyclability. The unique properties of l-CO2 result in an ultrathin carbon layer (1.9 nm) distributed all over the primary nano-sized LFP particles (20-140 nm in diameter), forming a core (LFP)-shell (carbon) structure. This unique structure provides facile penetration of liquid electrolytes and rapid electron and Li-ion transport. C-LFP exhibits high reversible capacity, high energy and power density (168 mAh g(-1) at 0.1 C, 109 Wh kg(-1) and 3.3 kW kg(-1) at 30 C, respectively) with excellent long-term cyclability (84% cycle retention at 10 C after 1000 cycles). In addition, the ultrathin and uniform carbon layer of the mesoporous microspheres allows a high tap density (1.4 g cm(-3)) resulting in a high volumetric energy density (458 Wh L-1 at a 30 C rate). Furthermore, C-LFP presents a high capacity and stable cycling performance under low-temperature and high-temperature environment. Well-developed carbon coating approach in this study is simple, scalable, and environmentally benign, making it very promising for commercial-scale production of electrode materials for large-scale Li-ion battery applications.
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Collections - College of Engineering > Department of Energy and Materials Engineering > 1. Journal Articles

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