Detection of subsurface structures underneath dendrites formed on cycled lithium metal electrodes.
By Katherine J. Harry, D. Hallinan, D. Parkinson, A. MacDowell, N. Balsara. Nature Materials, 2014
766 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/957aee1c02e87dd839c5a8dee5ad82c3e53050e9
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In Automotive Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Dendrites and Pits: Untangling the Complex Behavior of Lithium Metal Anodes through Operando Video Microscopy (2016, neutral): “5 The dendrite surface immediately forms an SEI, consuming a signi fi cant amount of Li.”
- Liquid cell transmission electron microscopy observation of lithium metal growth and dissolution: Root growth, dead lithium and lithium flotsams (2017, background): “Therefore the root growth of lithium hair driven by subsurface compressive stress may be well described by linear-response Coble/Nabarro-Herring diffusional creep theory [68,69] It was also reported for lithium that a subsurface structure may be responsible for dendrite nucleation [58].”
- Engineering of lithium-metal anodes towards a safe and stable battery (2018, background): “which are closely related with the nature of Li metal and mainly include the dendrite growth, high reactivity, and infinite volume changes of metallic Li anode, which inevitably induces severe safety issues and inferior cycling performance/coulombic efficiency to the batteries.[12]”