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How transition metal, anion, and structure How transition metal, anion, and structure

How transition metal, anion, and structure - PowerPoint Presentation

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How transition metal, anion, and structure - PPT Presentation

affect the operating potential of an electrode Megan Butala June 2 2014 Hayner Zhao amp Kung Annu Rev Chem Biomolec Eng 3 44571 2012 A wide range of electrode potentials ID: 339225

energy band amp potential band energy potential amp specific chem emf goodenough mater charge anion 587 kim 603 2010

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Slide1

How transition metal, anion, and structure

affect the operating potential of an electrode

Megan

Butala

June 2, 2014Slide2

Hayner

, Zhao & Kung.

Annu .Rev. Chem. Biomolec. Eng. 3, 445–71 (2012).

A wide range of electrode potentials

can be achievedSlide3

Power and energy are common metrics

for comparing energy storage technologies

Hayner, Zhao & Kung. Annu .Rev. Chem. Biomolec

. Eng.

3,

445–71 (2012).Slide4

What physical phenomena

are described by these metrics?

Specific energy = capacity × VocSpecific power = Specific energy × time to chargeSlide5

What physical phenomena

are described by these metrics?

Specific energy = capacity × VocSpecific power = Specific energy × time to charge

charge stored per mass active material

xLi

+

+

xe

-

+ Li

1-x

CoO

2

LiCoO

2

Ex:Slide6

What physical phenomena

are described by these metrics?

Specific energy = capacity × VocSpecific power = Specific energy × time to charge

charge stored per mass active material

V

oc

= (

μ

A

μ

C

)/

e

V

oc

= EMF

C

- EMF

A

xLi

+

+

xe

-

+ Li1-xCoO

2 LiCoO2

Ex:Slide7

How a battery works

V and chemical potential

Batteries by DOSSlide8

How a battery works

V and chemical potential

Batteries by DOSSlide9

Anode

Cathode

Li

+

ions and electrons are shuttled between electrodes to store and deliver energySlide10

Anode

Cathode

e

-

Li

+

Li

+

Applying a load to the cell drives Li

+

and electrons to the cathode during dischargeSlide11

Anode

Cathode

e

-

Li

+

Li

+

V

Applying a voltage to the cell drives Li

+

ions and electrons to the anode during chargeSlide12

How a battery works

V and chemical potential

Batteries by DOSSlide13

We can consider the energies of

the 3 major battery components

Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (2010)

.

e

V

oc

= μA - μC

V

oc

= EMF

C

- EMF

ASlide14

We can consider the energies of

the 3 major battery components

Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22,

587-603

(

2010)

.

eVoc = μ

A

-

μ

C

V

oc

= EMF

C

- EMF

ASlide15

An electrode’s EMF can be understood

by the nature of its DOS

Goodenough

& Kim.

Chem. Mater.

22,

587-603 (2010).Slide16

An electrode’s EMF can be understood

by the nature of its DOS

Goodenough

& Kim.

Chem. Mater.

22,

587-603 (2010).

Lower orbital energy = higher potentialSlide17

How a battery works

V and chemical potential

Batteries by DOSSlide18

The potential of an electrode depends on chemistry and structure

M

aXb

M

=

transition metal

X = anion (O, S, F, N)

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

ESlide19

Transition metal energy stabilization shows trends from L to R based on ionization energy

Goodenough

& Kim.

Chem. Mater.

22,

587-603

(2010).Slide20

Transition metal energy stabilization shows trends from L to R based on ionization energy

Goodenough

& Kim.

Chem. Mater.

22,

587-603

(2010).

Ti

CoSlide21

Transition metal energy stabilization shows trends from L to R based on ionization energy

Goodenough

& Kim.

Chem. Mater.

22,

587-603

(2010).

Ti

CoSlide22

Adapted from

Goodenough

& Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (2010).

S

p-band

O

p-band

F

p-band

E

The relative stabilization and bandwidth of the anion (

X

) p-band vary with electronegativity

EN ↑Slide23

The relative stabilization and bandwidth of the anion (

X

) p-band vary with electronegativityAdapted from Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (

2010)

.

S

p-band

O

p-band

F

p-band

E

BW

EN ↑Slide24

M

a

Xb

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

U

Δ

Mott-Hubbard vs. charge transfer dominated character will alter potential

Zaanen

,

Sawatzky

& Allen.

Phys. Rev.

Lett

.

55

, 418-421 (1985)

Cox. “The Electronic Structure and Chemistry of Solids”.

Oxford Science Publications

(2005)Slide25

M

a

Xb

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

U

Δ

Directly related to

Madelung

potential and EN of anion

X

Mott-Hubbard vs. charge transfer dominated character will alter potential

Zaanen

,

Sawatzky

& Allen.

Phys. Rev.

Lett

.

55

, 418-421 (1985)

Cox. “The Electronic Structure and Chemistry of Solids”.

Oxford Science Publications

(2005)

Increases across the row of TMs from L to RSlide26

M

a

Xb

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

U

Δ

Mott-Hubbard vs. charge transfer character

will alter electrode potential

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

U

Δ

early TM compounds

M =

Ti, V, . . .

late TM compounds

M =

Co, Ni, Cu, . . .Slide27

M

a

Xb

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

U

EMF

Mott-Hubbard vs. charge transfer character

will alter electrode potential

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

Δ

early TM compounds

M =

Ti, V, . . .

late TM compounds

M =

Co, Ni, Cu, . . .

Li

+

/Li

0

Li

+

/Li

0

EMFSlide28

For early TMs, we can consider the potential to be defined by the d-band redox couples

Adapted from

Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (2010)

.

Li

0

Ti

S

2

Li

+

/Li

0

S

p-band

Ti

d

4+

/d

3+

Ti

d

3+

/d

2+

EMFSlide29

For early TMs, we can consider the potential to be defined by the d-band redox couples

Adapted from

Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (2010)

.

Li

0

Ti

S

2

S

p-band

Li

0.5

Ti

S

2

EMF

EMF

We approximate the

d-band to be sufficiently narrow that a redox couple will have a singular energy

Li

+

/Li

0

Ti

d

4+

/d

3+

Ti

d

3+

/d

2+Slide30

For early TMs, we can consider the potential to be defined by the d-band redox couples

Adapted from

Goodenough & Kim. Chem. Mater. 22, 587-603 (2010)

.

Li

0

Ti

S

2

S

p-band

Li

Ti

S

2

Li

Ti

S

2

EMF

Li

+

/Li

0

EMF

EMF

Ti

d

4+

/d

3+

Ti

d

3+

/d

2+Slide31

Structure also affects potential: LiMn

2

O4 has octahedral and tetrahedral Li sitesThackeray, Jahnson, De Picciotto, Bruce & Goodenough

.

Mater. Res. Bull.

19,

435 (1984).

Li

x

Mn

2

O

4

Li

+

/Li

0

O

p-band

Mn

(

tet

-Li)

d

4+

/d

3+

Mn

(

oct

-Li)

d

4+

/d

3+

tetrahedral

octahedralSlide32

Structure also affects potential: LiMn

2

O4 has octahedral and tetrahedral Li sitesThackeray, Jahnson, De Picciotto, Bruce & Goodenough

.

Mater. Res. Bull.

19,

435 (1984).

Li

x

Mn

2

O

4

Li

+

/Li

0

O

p-band

Mn

(

tet

-Li)

d

4+

/d

3+

Mn

(

oct

-Li)

d

4+

/d

3+

tetrahedral

octahedral

EMFSlide33

Structure also affects potential: LiMn

2

O4 has octahedral and tetrahedral Li sitesThackeray, Jahnson, De Picciotto, Bruce & Goodenough

.

Mater. Res. Bull.

19,

435 (1984).

Li

x

Mn

2

O

4

O

p-band

Mn

(

tet

-Li)

d

4+

/d

3+

Mn

(

oct

-Li)

d

4+

/d3+

tetrahedral

octahedral

EMF

Li

+

/Li

0Slide34

We can think about electrode EMF by DOS

M

aXb

M

=

transition metal

X = anion (O, S, F, N)

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

Position and BW of

M

d-bands

ionization energy EN of anion

coordination of MPosition and BW of anion p-band EN of anion

Madelung potentialCharge transfer vs. Mott-Hubbard Nature of M and XSlide35

We can tailor electrode potential

to suit a specific application

Specific energy = capacity × VocSpecific power = Specific energy × time to charge . . . but that is one small piece of battery performanceSlide36

We can tailor electrode potential

to suit a specific application

Specific energy = capacity × VocSpecific power = Specific energy × time to charge . . . but that is one small piece of battery performance

And these other factors depend heavily on kinetics and structure.Slide37

We can think about

electrode EMF by

DOSMaX

b

M

=

transition metalX = anion (O, S, F, N)

X

p-band

M

d

n+1

/

d

n

M

d

n

/d

n-1

E

Position and BW of

M

d-bands

ionization energy EN of anion coordination of MPosition and BW of anion p-band

EN of anion Madelung potentialCharge transfer vs. Mott-Hubbard Nature of M

and XSlide38

Hayner

, Zhao & Kung.

Annu .Rev. Chem. Biomolec. Eng. 3, 445–71 (2012).

A wide range of potentials can be achievedSlide39

Power and energy are common metrics

for comparing energy storage technologies

Hayner, Zhao & Kung. Annu .Rev. Chem. Biomolec

. Eng.

3,

445–71 (2012).Slide40

cycling

Commercial electrodes typically function through Li intercalation

xLi

+

+

xe

-

+ Li1-xCoO2

LiCoO

2

Ex:Slide41

Madelung

potential

Correction factor to account for ionic interactions – electrostatic potential of oppositely charged ionsVm = Am(z*e)/(4*pi*Epsilon0*r)