A highly reversible force-assisted Li − CO2 battery based on piezoelectric effect of Bi0.5Na0.5TiO3 nanorods

Force-assisted lithium-carbon dioxide battery relies on piezoelectric catalysis principle to generated electrons and holes promote carbon dioxide reduction and evolution to improve battery performance, providing a new strategy for developing lithium-carbon dioxide battery in energy storage. [Display...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of colloid and interface science 2024-02, Vol.656, p.146-154
Hauptverfasser: Tian, Song-Lin, Li, Ma-Lin, Chang, Li-Min, Liu, Wan-Qiang, Xu, Ji-Jing
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Force-assisted lithium-carbon dioxide battery relies on piezoelectric catalysis principle to generated electrons and holes promote carbon dioxide reduction and evolution to improve battery performance, providing a new strategy for developing lithium-carbon dioxide battery in energy storage. [Display omitted] The use of light-assisted cathode is regarded as an effective approach to reduce the overpotential of lithium carbon dioxide (Li − CO2) batteries. However, the inefficient electron-hole separation and the complex discharge–charge reactions hamper the efficiency of CO2 photocatalytic reaction in battery. Herein, a highly reversible force-assisted Li − CO2 battery has been established for the first time by employing a Bi0.5Na0.5TiO3 nanorods piezoelectric cathode. The high-energy electron and holes generated by the piezoelectric cathode with ultrasonic force can effectively enhance the carbon dioxide reduction reaction (CDRR) and carbon dioxide evolution reaction (CDER) kinetics, thereby reducing the overpotentials during the discharge–charge processes. Moreover, the morphology of the discharge product (Li2CO3) can be modified via the dense surface electrons of the piezoelectric cathode, resulting in the promoted decomposition kinetics of Li2CO3 in charging progress. Thus, the force-assisted Li − CO2 battery with the unique piezoelectric cathode can adjust the output and input energy by ultrasonic wave, and provides an ultra-low charging platform of 3.52 V, and exhibits excellent cycle stability (a charging platform of 3.42 V after 100 h cycles). The investigation of the force-assisted process described herein provides significant insights to solve overpotential in the Li − CO2 batteries system.
ISSN:0021-9797
1095-7103
DOI:10.1016/j.jcis.2023.11.090