3D Printable Ceramic–Polymer Electrolytes for Flexible High‐Performance Li‐Ion Batteries with Enhanced Thermal Stability

By A. J. Blake, Ryan R. Kohlmeyer, James O Hardin, Eric A Carmona, B. Maruyama, J. Berrigan, Hong Huang, M. Durstock. 2017

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/779f3d0780ed47f673c72d68b5db686971453fd0

How researchers see this paper

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Qiang Zhang
2. Jia-qi Huang
3. Hong‐Jie Peng
4. Cheng Tang
5. Long Kong
6. Ju Li
7. Xin‐Bing Cheng
8. Xue‐Qiang Zhang

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

1. Hong‐Jie Peng
2. Qiang Zhang
3. Jia-qi Huang
4. Cheng Tang

Citations in the corpus

• Additive manufacturing for energy: A review (2020, background): “The elimination of metal foils means 3D all-printed batteries are possible, as the electrolyte layer can also be made from castable or printable inks [79], thus no mechanical lay-down of foil is necessary (in principle, it is also possible to 3D-print metals by electron or laser melting of 10 μm sca”
• Advanced energy materials for flexible batteries in energy storage: A review (2020, background): “(E) Thermal properties of polymer electrolytes and routine separator at 140°C. Reproduced with permission.195 Copyright © 2017, WILEY‐VCH. PEO, poly(ethylene oxide) Integration of advanced processing technologies, such as 3D printing, into solid electrolytes preparation has been reported to further ”