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대표형(전거형, Authority) | 생물정보 | 이형(異形, Variant) | 소속 | 직위 | 직업 | 활동분야 | 주기 | 서지 | |
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Title Page
Contents
Abstract 17
Chapter 1. Introduction 18
1.1. Background of energy storage system 18
1.1.1. Importance of energy storage system 18
1.1.2. History of lithium-ion battery system 19
1.2. Need for development of conversion cathode 24
1.2.1. Limit of Intercalation-based cathode 24
1.2.2. Characters of conversion-based cathode 26
1.2.3. Challenges of conversion-based cathode 29
1.3. The aim of this research 32
1.3.1. Strategy 1: Increase redox potential 32
1.3.2. Strategy 2: Enhance sluggish kinetics 36
1.3.3. Novel conversion cathode materials for Alkali-ion batteries 39
Chapter 2. Development of Novel Cathode with Large Lithium Storage Mechanism Based on Pyrophosphate‐Based Conversion Reaction for Lithium-ion Batteries 41
2.1. Introduction 41
2.2. Experimental 44
2.2.1. Materials preparation 44
2.2.2. Electrochemical characterization 44
2.2.3. Materials characterization 45
2.2.4. Computational details 45
2.3. Results and discussion 47
2.3.1. Theoretical average operation voltage of Cu₂P₂O₇ 47
2.3.2. Preparation of nano-C-CPO 49
2.3.3. Electrochemistry of nano-C-CPO 65
2.3.4. Conversion reaction mechanism of Cu₂P₂O₇ 75
2.4. Conclusion 82
Chapter 3. High-energy Conversion-based Cathode Activated by Amorpholization for Li-ion Batteries 83
3.1. Introduction 83
3.2. Experimental 86
3.2.1. Materials preparation 86
3.2.2. Electrochemical characterization 86
3.2.3. Materials characterization 87
3.2.4. Computational details 88
3.3. Results and discussion 89
3.3.1. Material investigating for A-CPO/C 89
3.3.2. Electrochemical properties of A-CPO/C in LIB system 100
3.3.3. Demonstration for conversion reaction of Cu(PO₃)₂ 115
3.4. Conclusion 124
Chapter 4. The conversion chemistry for high-energy cathodes of sodium/potassium-ion batteries 126
4.1. Introduction 126
4.2. Experimental 129
4.2.1. Materials preparation 129
4.2.2. Electrochemical characterization 129
4.2.3. Materials characterization 130
4.2.4. Computational details 130
4.3. Results and discussion 132
4.3.1. Conversion-based cathode material with high operation voltage via inductive effect 132
4.3.2. Morphology and crystal structure of N-CSO/C 139
4.3.3. Electrochemistry of CuSO₄ in Na/K cell 148
4.3.4. Conversion reaction mechanism of N-CSO/C in Na/K cell system 157
4.4. Conclusion 165
Chapter 5. Conclusion 166
References 168
논문요약 178
Chapter I. Introduction 9
Figure 1.1. Crystal structure of LiₓTiS₂ during Li⁺ intercalation. Reproduced with permission. 21
Figure 1.2. A schematic presentation of the discharging (a) and charging (b) processes in lithium-ion batteries. Reproduced with permission. 22
Figure 1.3. Crystal structure of olivine, layered and spinel-type. Reproduced with permission. 23
Figure 1.4. Theoretical gravimetric and volumetric capacities and theoretical potential of selected conversion cathode materials: (a, b) chalcogens and chalcogenides; (c, d) halogens and metal halides.... 25
Figure 1.5. Two types of conversion reactions using lithiation of S and FeF₂ as examples: (a) true conversion with the formation of two new phases; (b) chemical transformation with a single new phase... 28
Figure 1.6. Scheme of challenges of conversion-based cathode. Reproduced with permission. 31
Figure 1.7. Scheme of higher redox potential of Cu-P bond than that of Cu-O bond arising from inductive effect by sulfur with high electronegativity. Reproduced with permission. 34
Figure 1.8. Scheme of merits of carbon coating and nano-sizing. 38
Chapter 2. Development of Novel Cathode with Large Lithium Storage Mechanism Based on Pyrophosphate‐Based Conversion Reaction for Lithium-ion Batteries 9
Figure 2.1. Scheme of nano-sizing and carbon mixing of nano-C-CPO particles using high-energy ball milling 50
Figure 2.2. XRD patterns of nano-C-CPO composites which coated with different carbon content 51
Figure 2.3. Cycle-performances of nano-C-CPO composites which coated with different carbon content 52
Figure 2.4. Comparing XRD intensity between nano-C-CPO and pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ using XRD patterns which measured for 1 h on each sample and crystal structure of nano-C-CPO composite 54
Figure 2.5. Comparing XRD patterns of the as-prepared nano-C-CPO sample and the other nano-C-CPO sample which exposed in air for one week 55
Figure 2.6. Refined XRD pattern and crystallite size using Scherrer equation for selected h k l reflections of pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ (Rₚ=3.11%, RI=3.84%, RF=4.03%, and χ²=7.95%) XRD pattern[이미지참조] 56
Figure 2.7. Refined XRD pattern and crystallite size using Scherrer equation for selected h k l reflections of nano-C-CPO composite (Rₚ=2.51%, RI=4.45%, RF=3.49%, and χ²=2.80%) XRD pattern[이미지참조] 57
Figure 2.8. SEM image of (a) nano-C-CPO (b) pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ 60
Figure 2.9. Bright-field TEM image of nano-C-CPO composite 61
Figure 2.10. EDS elemental mapping (Cu: blue, P: purple, O: yellow, C: green) of fresh nano-C-CPO composite 62
Figure 2.11. Thermogravimetric (TGA) spectra profiles of pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ and nano-C-CPO composite 63
Figure 2.12. Electrochemical impedance spectra profiles of pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ and nano-C-CPO composite 64
Figure 2.13. (a) Power-capability of nano-C-CPO at various current rates. (b) Rate performance of nano-C-CPO 66
Figure 2.14. Power capability of pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ at various current density 67
Figure 2.15. CV curve for (a) nano-C-CPO, (b) pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ electrode measured at 5 μVs⁻¹ in the voltage range of 1.0-4.0 V 68
Figure 2.16. Cyclic performance and coulombic efficiency of nano-C-CPO over 400 cycles at 360 mA g⁻¹ after 1 cycle at 72 mA g⁻¹ 70
Figure 2.17. (a) Charge/discharge curves of nano-C-CPO at 1, 10, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 400th over 400 cycles at 360 mA g⁻¹ after 1 cycle at 120 mA g⁻¹. (b) Cyclic performance and coulombic efficiency of...[이미지참조] 71
Figure 2.18. Comparing (a) XRD patterns, (b) SEM images, (c) SAED patterns of nano-C-CPO before cycle and after 400 cycles 72
Figure 2.19. Cyclic performances of nano-C-CPO and pristine Cu₂P₂O₇ over 400 cycles at 360 mA g⁻¹ after 1cycle at 120 mA g⁻¹ 73
Figure 2.20. Operando XRD patterns of nano-C-CPO electrode during the initial cycle 76
Figure 2.21. Ex-situ XRD patterns of nano-C-CPO electrode during the initial cycle 77
Figure 2.22. Cu K-edge (a) XANES and (b) EXAFS spectra of nano-C-CPO 79
Figure 2.23. HRTEM image and SAED pattern of (a) fresh, (b) discharged, and (c) charged nano-C-CPO composite 80
Figure 2.24. HRTEM image and SAED pattern of (a) fresh, (b) discharged, and (c) charged nano-C-CPO composite 81
Chapter 3. High-energy Conversion-based Cathode Activated by Amorpholization for Li-ion Batteries 11
Figure 3.1. Scheme of fabrication process from bare Cu(PO₃)₂ to LC-CPO/C and A-CPO/C with approximate material structure images 90
Figure 3.2. Comparing XRD patterns and maximum intensities of bare Cu(PO₃)₂, LC-CPO/C and A-CPO/C 92
Figure 3.3. TEM SAED patterns of (a) A-CPO/C, (b) LC-CPO/C 93
Figure 3.4. EDS elemental mapping (Cu: yellow, P: green, O: blue) of A-CPO/C 94
Figure 3.5. Thermogravimetric (TGA) spectra profiles of bare Cu(PO₃)₂ and A-CPO/C 95
Figure 3.6. Comparing SEM images and average particle sizes of (a) A-CPO/C, (b) LC-CPO/C, (c) bare Cu(PO₃)₂. 98
Figure 3.7. XPS spectra of A-CPO/C: (a) XPS full spectrum survey, (b) Cu 2p, (c) O 1s, (d) P 2p 99
Figure 3.8. Power capability of (a) A-CPO/C and (c) LC-CPO/C at various current densities in the voltage range of 2.0-4.3 V. Rate capability of (b) A-CPO/C and (d) LC-CPO/C. 104
Figure 3.9. Comparing charge/discharge curves for pre-cycle at 12 mA g⁻¹ of A-CPO/C and LC-CPO/C. 105
Figure 3.10. Comparison charge/discharge hysteresis of A-CPO/C and LC-CPO/C electrodes measured at 12 mA g⁻¹. 106
Figure 3.11. (a) XRD pattern, (b) SEM image and average particle size of A-CPO/C_1. (c) Comparing power capability performances of samples for (c) A-CPO/C, (d) A-CPO/C_1.... 107
Figure 3.12. Comparing CV curves of (a) A-CPO/C, (b) LC-CPO/C electrode measured at 5 mV s⁻¹ in the voltage range of 2.0-4.3 V (vs. Li⁺/Li) 108
Figure 3.13. EIS measurements and values of charge transfer resistance of bare Cu(PO₃)₂, LC-CPO/C and A-CPO/C 109
Figure 3.14. (a) Power capability at various current density, (b) cycle performance for 100 cycles at 480 mA g⁻¹ of bare Cu(PO₃)₂. 110
Figure 3.15. Cycle performances of A-CPO/C and LC-CPO/C for 300 cycles at current density of 480 mA g⁻¹ after initial cycle at 30 mA g⁻¹. 112
Figure 3.16. Comparing (a) XRD patterns, (b) SEM image, (c) TEM image and SAED pattern of both of as-prepared/after 300cycles for A-CPO/C electrode 113
Figure 3.17. (a) Charge/discharge curves of A-CPO/C half-cell (vs. Li metal), full-cell (vs. graphite) and graphite half-cell (vs. Li metal) at 12 mA g⁻¹, (b) Cycle performance of A-CPO/C... 114
Figure 3.18. (a) Cut-off voltage points of ex-situ samples on charge/discharge curve of A-CPO/C. (b) Ex-situ XRD patterns of A-CPO/C. 116
Figure 3.19. Ex-situ XRD patterns of discharged A-CPO/C electrodes at 2.4, 2.6 and 2.8 V 117
Figure 3.20. HRTEM images with SAED patterns at (a) as-prepared, (b) discharged, (c) charged A-CPO/C 118
Figure 3.21. Ex-situ measurements of A-CPO/C electrodes for XANES spectra 120
Figure 3.22. Ex-situ measurements of A-CPO/C electrodes for EXAFS spectra 121
Figure 3.23. Ex-situ measurements of A-CPO/C electrodes for (a) XPS Cu 2p spectra, (b) XPS O 1s spectra 122
Figure 3.24. Ex-situ measurements of as-prepared, discharged and charged A-CPO/C electrodes for XPS P 2p spectra. 123
Figure 3.25. Comparison of energy densities (based on weights of active cathode materials) A-CPO/C and the other conventional cathodes in full-cell system 125
Chapter 4. The conversion chemistry for high-energy cathodes of sodium/potassium-ion batteries 13
Figure 4.1. Scheme of overall conversion reaction mechanism of CuSO₄ under the NIB and KIB system 134
Figure 4.2. Scheme of higher redox potential of CuSO₄ than that of CuO arising from inductive effect by sulfur with high electronegativity 135
Figure 4.3. Scheme of preparation of N-CSO/C using high-energy ball milling 141
Figure 4.4. SEM image of (a) pristine CuSO₄ and (b) N-CSO/C 142
Figure 4.5. Intensities and FWHM of XRD peaks of N-CSO/C composite and pristine CuSO₄ 143
Figure 4.6. Crystallite size of (a) pristine CuSO₄ and (b) N-CSO/C composite determined using Scherrer equation for selected h k l reflections of the XRD patterns 144
Figure 4.7. (a) Rietveld refinement of XRD pattern of N-CSO/C (Rₚ=3.64%, RI=1.98%, and RF=2.12%) and detailed structural information of N-CSO/C composite[이미지참조] 145
Figure 4.8. EDS elemental mapping of N-CSO/C composite (Cu: red, S: green, O: blue, and C: yellow) 146
Figure 4.9. Thermogravimetric spectra profiles of pristine CuSO₄ and N-CSO/C composite 147
Figure 4.10. Power capability of N-CSO/C at various current density in Na cell 149
Figure 4.11. (a) Power capability (b) rate performance of N-CSO/C at various current density in K cell 150
Figure 4.12. Cyclic performance and Coulombic efficiency of N-CSO/C over 300 cycles at 720 mA g⁻¹ after 1cycle at 120 mA g⁻¹ in Na cell 151
Figure 4.13. Cyclic performance and coulombic efficiency of N-CSO/C over 200 cycles at 360 mA g⁻¹ after 1 cycle at 120 mA g⁻¹. 152
Figure 4.14. The comparison of SEM images of N-CSO/C electrodes measured (a) before cycle and (b) after 300 cycles. 153
Figure 4.15. Comparing (a) SEM images, (b) SAED patterns of N-CSO/C before cycle and after 200 cycles. 154
Figure 4.16. (a) Charge/discharge profiles at 1, 5, 10, 30 and 50th, (b) cyclic performance and Coulombic efficiency over 50 cycles at 360 mA g⁻¹ of N-CSO/C full cell in Na cell[이미지참조] 155
Figure 4.17. (a) Charge/discharge profiles of N-CSO/C|Hard-carbon full-cell at 1st, 5th, 10th, 50th, 100th, 150th, 200th, 250th and 300th cycles in K cell. (b) Cyclic performance and coulombic...[이미지참조] 156
Figure 4.18. (a) Operando XRD patterns of N-CSO/C electrode during the first cycle in Na cell (b) Ex-situ XRD patterns of N-CSO/C electrode during initial and second cycles at various... 158
Figure 4.19. (a) Operando XRD patterns of N-CSO/C electrode during the first cycle in K cell. (b) Ex-situ XRD patterns of N-CSO/C electrodes at various voltages in K cell. 159
Figure 4.20. Cu K-edge of (a) XANES (b) EXAFS spectra of N-CSO/C samples in Na cell 160
Figure 4.21. Cu K-edge of (a) XANES (b) EXAFS spectra of N-CSO/C samples in K cell 161
Figure 4.22. ToF-SIMS graphs of nano-CuSO₄/C samples during charge and discharge in Na cell 163
Figure 4.23. ToF-SIMS graphs of (a) CuSO₃⁺ (b) KSO₃⁻ (c) Cu⁺ during charge and discharge in K cell 164
전기자동차 및 에너지 저장 시스템의 대용량 전원 공급 장치의 중요성으로 인해, 고에너지밀도 특성의 에너지 저장 장치에 대한 시장 수요가 지속적으로 증가하고 있다. 그러나 현재 주류를 이루고 있는 삽입-탈리 기반 양극 소재는 에너지 밀도의 한계에 다다르고 있는 실정이다. 반면 전환형 양극 소재는 이에 비해 동일한 전이금속 몰 당 더 많은 리튬 이온을 저장할 수 있어 큰 가능성을 지니고 있다. 하지만 전환형 양극 소재는 저조한 전도성, 큰 부피 변화 및 낮은 작동 전압으로 인해 실사용에 큰 어려움을 겪고 있다.
본 학위논문에서는 전환형 양극 소재에 대하여 다중음이온 도입을 통한 작동 전압의 향상 및 카본 코팅과 나노 사이징을 통한 동역학 개선 방안을 제시하였다. 해당 전략을 바탕으로 리튬, 소듐 및 포타슘 이온전지용 고성능 전환형 양극소재를 개발하였으며, X-ray 기반 고도분석을 통한 전환 반응 메커니즘을 규명하였다. 이러한 발견을 통하여 알칼리 이온전지용 고성능 전환형 양극 소재 개발 전략의 적용 가능성을 제시하였다.*표시는 필수 입력사항입니다.
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