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Understanding Surface Densified Phases in Ni-Rich Layered Compounds AITranslate

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; University of California; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of California
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Publisher: ACS
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Abstract AITranslate

Understanding structural transformation at the surface of Ni-rich layered compounds is of particular importance for improving the performance of these cathode materials. In this Letter, we identify the surface phases using first-principles-based kinetic Monte Carlo simulations. We show that slow kinetics precludes the conventional Li0.5NiO2 spinel to form from its layered parent phase at room temperature. Instead, we suggest that densified phases of the types Ni0.25NiO2 and Ni0.5NiO2 can form by Ni back diffusion from the surface owing to oxygen loss at highly charged states. Our conclusion is supported by the good agreement between the simulated STEM images and diffraction patterns and previously reported experimental data. While these phases can be mistaken for spinel and rock salt structures in STEM, they are noticeably different from these common structure types. We believe that these results clarify a long-standing puzzle about the nature of surface phases on this important class of battery materials.

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DOI:https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.9b00122

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Citation Information:

Understanding structural transformation at the surface of Ni-rich layered compounds is of particular importance for improving the performance of these cathode materials. In this Letter, we identify the surface phases using first-principles-based kinetic Monte Carlo simulations. We show that slow kinetics precludes the conventional Li0.5NiO2 spinel to form from its layered parent phase at room temperature. Instead, we suggest that densified phases of the types Ni0.25NiO2 and Ni0.5NiO2 can form by Ni back diffusion from the surface owing to oxygen loss at highly charged states. Our conclusion is supported by the good agreement between the simulated STEM images and diffraction patterns and previously reported experimental data. While these phases can be mistaken for spinel and rock salt structures in STEM, they are noticeably different from these common structure types. We believe that these results clarify a long-standing puzzle about the nature of surface phases on this important class of battery materials.

quote

GB/T 7714-2015 [1] Penghao Xiao, Tan Shi, Wenxuan Huang, et al. ACS Energy Letters, 2019(4). DOI:10.1021/acsenergylett.9b00122.
MLA [1] Penghao Xiao, et al., ACS Energy Letters, no. 4, 2019, https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.9b00122.
APA [1] Penghao Xiao, Tan Shi, Wenxuan Huang, & Gerbrand Ceder. (2019). ACS Energy Letters(4). https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.9b00122
IEEE [1] Penghao Xiao, Tan Shi, Wenxuan Huang, and Gerbrand Ceder, ACS Energy Letters, no. 4, 2019, doi: 10.1021/acsenergylett.9b00122.