4.8 Article

Full open-framework batteries for stationary energy storage

Journal

NATURE COMMUNICATIONS
Volume 5, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
DOI: 10.1038/ncomms4007

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Funding

  1. Global Climate and Energy Project (GCEP) at Stanford
  2. US. Department of Energy (DOE), Office of Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability through collaboration with the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
  3. DOE by Battelle [DEA C05-76RL01830]
  4. Chevron Stanford Graduate Fellowship
  5. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship
  6. Oronzio and Niccolo De Nora Foundation

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New types of energy storage are needed in conjunction with the deployment of renewable energy sources and their integration with the electrical grid. We have recently introduced a family of cathodes involving the reversible insertion of cations into materials with the Prussian Blue open-framework crystal structure. Here we report a newly developed manganese hexacyanomanganate open-framework anode that has the same crystal structure. By combining it with the previously reported copper hexacyanoferrate cathode we demonstrate a safe, fast, inexpensive, long-cycle life aqueous electrolyte battery, which involves the insertion of sodium ions. This high rate, high efficiency cell shows a 96.7% round trip energy efficiency when cycled at a 5C rate and an 84.2% energy efficiency at a 50C rate. There is no measurable capacity loss after 1,000 deep-discharge cycles. Bulk quantities of the electrode materials can be produced by a room temperature chemical synthesis from earth-abundant precursors.

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