Journal
ACS NANO
Volume 16, Issue 11, Pages 17965-17972Publisher
AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acsnano.2c05211
Keywords
electrolyte design; gas crossover; dendrite growth; sodium metal anodes; solid electrolyte interphase
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Funding
- Early Career Faculty grant NASA's Space Technology Research Grants Program [80NSSC18K1514]
- Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth College
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By utilizing a three-salt electrolyte system, this study demonstrates the achievement of stable alkali metal anodes in various gas atmospheres. The technology shows high reversible capacity and long cycle life, and it is applicable to a wide range of operating temperatures.
Enabling highly stable alkali metal anodes in gas atmospheres, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, is critical for the implementation of emerging metal-gas batteries with high energy density and improved safety. Herein, we demonstrate a three-salt electrolyte system to tackle the problems of gas crossover and uncontrolled metallic dendrite growth for all-climate sodium-gas batteries by the formation of an electrochemically/chemically stable solid electrolyte interphase that is rich in fluoride and sulfate compounds. Consequently, the sodium metal anodes present high reversible capacity (10 mAh cm(-2) at 1.5 mA cm(-2)) and long cycle life (2000 h) in gas atmospheres across a wide operating temperature range. Using the three-salt electrolyte, all-climate sodium-oxygen and sodium-carbon dioxide batteries are demonstrated with a reversible capacity of 1000 mAh g(-1 )over 100 cycles at ambient temperature and good adaptability to temperatures from -60 to 60 & DEG;C.
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