Na Reactivity toward Carbonate-Based Electrolytes: The Effect of FEC as Additive
By R. Dugas, A. Ponrouch, Grégory Gachot, R. David, M. R. Palacín, Jean-Marie Tarascon. 2016
166 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Authors acknowledge EC for funding through H2020 NAIADES project (LCE10-2014, Contract number 646433), L. Simonin and Y. Chatillon from CEA for sending the Na3V2(PO4)2F3 materials, and members of both the RS2E Na-ion task force and ALISTORE-ERI for fruitful discussions.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/751bddb02d5b211dfcf20454d13fff6e417e9983
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Citations in the corpus
- 2021 roadmap for sodium-ion batteries (2021, background): “Although these conditions are satisfactorily met in Li half-cells, several studies point to various issues associated with the use of Na-metal CEs and REs [196, 212, 213].”
- A high-performance sodium-ion battery enhanced by macadamia shell derived hard carbon anode (2017, background): “CI may also be induced by overestimation of the first cycle sodiation capacity caused by the FEC decomposition [67].”
- Alkali Metal Anodes for Rechargeable Batteries (2019, unknown): “Nevertheless, FEC is not a panacea additive for the construction of reliableNametal batteries, because of the sudden onset of polarization during discharge resulting in inefficient Na plating and stripping.(87) In addition, Guo’s group found that FEC could aggravate the electrolyte decomposition in ”