University of Wollongong
Browse

Multielectron Conversion: Peculiar Transition Metal Sulfides with Mixed Vulcanized States toward High-Capacity Metal-Ion Storage

journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-17, 14:15 authored by Qianqian Song, Ziyang Wu, Yun Xiao Wang, Shi Xue Dou, Jianping Yang
Transition metal sulfides with mixed vulcanized states (TMS-mVs) possess tremendous potential to realize highcapacity, superior redox reactions, and structural reversibility for metal-ion (Mn+) storage owing to their multielectron reactions caused by the simultaneous participation of transition metal (TM) cations and S22− anions as well as multifarious TM or S valence states. Here, recent advances are systematically introduced regarding the mainstream TMS-mVs that can be applied to Mn+ storage. These TMS-mVs can be divided into two categories of TMS, those with mixed sulfur-valence states (TMS-mSs) and those with mixed metal-valence states (TMS-mMs). It is found that TMS-mV anodes mainly experience three reaction mechanisms, inculding insertion-accompanied conversion, insertion, and conversion reactions. During the reversible charge process, Li2S is possibly oxidized into polysulfides or even S. TMS-mVs have the ability to transfer more electrons than other homogeneous TMSs. TMS-mS anodes usually present higher theoretical specific capacities than TMS-mM anodes. In these TMS-mV anodes, Mo-based, V-based, and Co-based TMS-mM anodes exhibit good electrochemical reversibility, Ni-based TMS-mM anodes exhibit moderate electrochemical reversibility, and Fe-based TMS-mM and TMS-mS anodes exhibit poor electrochemical reversibility. The strategies for enhancement of their electrochemical performance are classified into composite, coating, nanostructure, heterointerface, and lattice engineering.

Funding

National Natural Science Foundation of China (52122312)

History

Journal title

Advanced Energy Materials

Language

English

Usage metrics

    Categories

    No categories selected

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC