Journal of The Electrochemical Society · 2002 · 188 citations · 22 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceElectrochemical EngineeringElectrochemistryEnergy MaterialsBattery MaterialsElectrochemical CellsElectrochemical Energy StorageElectrode MaterialsElectrolyte MaterialsEnergy StorageAmbient Temperature EffectsCapacity FadingElectrolyte ChemistryIrreversible ReactionsLithium Salt ElectrolytesLithium-ion BatteriesLithium-ion Battery Electrodes Based On Metal OxidesLithium-ion Battery Electrolytes
Using 3:7 (wt) ethylene carbonate/ethylmethyl carbonate mixed solvent, we comparatively studied and as solutes for the electrolyte of a Li-ion battery. Results showed that the -based electrolyte passivates Al (used as a current collector of the cathode) better than the -based one does, while the latter has higher ionic conductivity. It was found that the graphite electrode and the lithium nickel-based mixed oxide cathode have similar lithiation and delithiation cycling behaviors in these two electrolytes. While the difference in the cycling performance of the Li-ion cells using either the or -based electrolyte at ambient temperature is negligible. Compared with the one using -based electrolyte, the Li-ion cell using -based electrolyte is less moisture sensitive and shows much better cycling performance at elevated temperatures. Such a cell could perform even if the electrolyte contained up to 620 ppm of water. The cell also could perform at 60°C with the electrolyte containing 80 ppm of water. At higher temperatures such as 80°C, the Li-ion cell suffered from a severe capacity fading, which is believed to be associated with the irreversible reactions between electrolyte and electrodes. © 2002 The Electrochemical Society. All rights reserved.
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L. J. Krause, W. M. Lamanna, John H. Summerfield et al. · Journal of Power Sources · 1997 · 397 citations