Project Details
Description
This project aims to understand the fundamental mechanism behind how materials with no long-range
order, i.e. amorphous materials function as electrodes in rechargeable Li- and Na-ion
batteries. This is achieved by determination of the fundamental electrochemical and structural
properties hereunder elucidating the ion-storage mechanism in amorphous materials for the
charge-discharge processes. This is accomplished through state-of-the-art operando X-ray
scattering experiments. Understanding the correlation between the electrochemistry and the ion-storage
mechanism is of vital importance as it determines the electrical potential, reversibility
and stability of the battery system.
order, i.e. amorphous materials function as electrodes in rechargeable Li- and Na-ion
batteries. This is achieved by determination of the fundamental electrochemical and structural
properties hereunder elucidating the ion-storage mechanism in amorphous materials for the
charge-discharge processes. This is accomplished through state-of-the-art operando X-ray
scattering experiments. Understanding the correlation between the electrochemistry and the ion-storage
mechanism is of vital importance as it determines the electrical potential, reversibility
and stability of the battery system.
| Status | Finished |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 01/08/2018 → 31/07/2022 |
Fingerprint
Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.