Condensed Matter · 2018 · 16 citations · 13 references
EngineeringChemical EngineeringMaterials ScienceElectrochemical EngineeringElectrochemistryRadiation DetectionBattery Cell ChemistryBattery DiagnosticsBattery MaterialsRadiographic ImagingX-ray DetectionX-ray SpectroscopyBattery CharacterizationCoin Cell BatteriesCompton ImagingCompton Scattering DetectionLithium-ion BatteriesLithium-ion Battery ChemistryLithium-ion Battery DiagnosticsX-ray Imaging Physics
In this study, lithium reaction distributions, dependent on the charge–discharge rate, were non-destructively visualized for a commercial lithium-ion battery, using the Compton scattering imaging technique. By comparing lithium reaction distributions obtained at two different charge–discharge speeds, residual lithium ions were detected at the center of the negative electrode in a fully discharged state, at a relatively high-speed discharge rate. Moreover, we confirmed that inhomogeneous reactions were facilitated at a relatively high-speed charge–discharge rate, in both the negative and positive electrodes. A feature of our technique is that it can be applied to commercially used lithium-ion batteries, because it uses high-energy X-rays with high penetration power. Our technique thus opens a novel analyzing pathway for developing advanced batteries.
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An Aqueous Rechargeable Lithium Battery Using Coated Li Metal as Anode
Xujiong Wang, Yuyang Hou, Yusong Zhu et al. · Scientific Reports · 2013 · 230 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17