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Published May 2024 | Version v1
Journal article

Interface design for high-performance all-solid-state lithium batteries

  • 1. Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 20740 (United States)
  • 2. School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, 637371 (Singapore)

Description

All-solid-state batteries suffer from high interface resistance and lithium dendrite growth leading to low Li plating/stripping Coulombic efficiency (CE) of <90% and low critical current density at high capacity. Here, simultaneously addresses both challenges are simultaneously addressed and the Li plating/stripping CE is significantly increased to 99.6% at 0.2 mA cm2/0.2 mAh cm2, and critical current density (CCD) of > 3.0 mA cm2/3.0 mAh cm2 by inserting a mixed ionic-electronic conductive (MIEC) and lithiophobic LiF-C-Li3N-Bi nanocomposite interlayer between Li6PS5Cl electrolyte and Li anode. The highly lithiophobic LiF-C-Li3N-Bi interlayer with high ionic conductivity (105 S cm1) and low electronic conductivity (3.4×107 S cm1) enables Li to plate on the current collector (CC) surface rather than on Li6PS5Cl surface avoiding Li6PS5Cl electrolyte reduction. During initial Li plating on CC, Li penetrates into porous LiF-C-Li3N-Bi interlayer and lithiates Bi nanoparticles into Li3Bi. The lithiophilic Li3Bi and Li3N nanoparticles in LiF-C-Li3N-Li3Bi sub-interlayer will move to CC along with plated Li, forming LiF-C/Li3N-Li3Bi lithiophobic/lithiophilic sublayer during the following Li stripping. This interlayer enables Co0.1Fe0.9S2/Li6PS5Cl/Li cell with an areal capacity of 1.4 mAh cm2 to achieve a cycle life of >850 cycles at 150 mA g1. The lithiophobic/lithiophilic interlayer enables solid-state metal batteries to simultaneously achieve high energy and long cycle life. (© 2023 Wiley‐VCH GmbH)

Additional details

Identifiers

Publishing Information

Journal Title
Advanced Energy Materials
Journal Volume
14
Journal Issue
19
Journal Page Range
p. 1-10
ISSN
1614-6832

Optional Information

Notes
AID: 2303046