课程大纲
COURSE SYLLABUS
1.
课程代码/名称
Course Code/Title
MSE5022 电解质基础 Fundamentals of Electrolytes
2.
课程性质
Compulsory/Elective
专业选修课
3.
课程学分/学时
Course Credit/Hours
3/48
4.
授课语
Teaching Language
英语/English
5.
授课教
Instructor(s)
邓永红 副教授
6.
是否面向本科生开放
Open to undergraduates
or not
7.
先修要
Pre-requisites
MSE301 材料化学;MSE306 材料测试分析技术
8.
教学目
Course Objectives
Let students know how electrolyte
additives work in Li-ion batteries,and how to design the electrolytes with high performances
9.
教学方
Teaching Methods
本课程分课堂讲解、师生讨论、课后文献查找等环节。通过理论联系实际的训练,让同学展示自己对重要知识点的理
解和掌握程度
The course is achieved by teaching in classroom, discussing between the teacher and students, and
looking up references after school. Training the students by linking theory with practice, and then let
them show their understanding and mastering degree on important knowledge points
10.
教学内
Course Contents
Section 1
Introduction and Scope
Electrochemistry Basics
Faraday
Nernst
Volta What is Battery
Why a Battery Is Complicated
Battery basics: E=C * V
Components and system
What determines electrode potential
What determines capacity
What determines energy
What ifMoores Law is obeyed
The Attraction of Lithium and Its Challenge
Why Lithium
The energy density of possible metal anodes (compare Na, Be, Mg,
Al etc)
The ultimate anode
The challenge
Reactivity and passivation
Interphase (SEI)
Dendrite and dead Li
The first fiasco of Li-metal batteries (Moli, 1988)
From Lithium to Lithium Ion
The intercalation Bypass
Host-guest chemistry (1960 concepts; 1987 Nobel prize)
Electrochemical extension of Host-guest chemistry dual-
intercalation battery concept Armand 1980
Whittingham (1976?):
chalcogenides (TiS2); stable electrochemical system: Li/TiS2;
unstable vs. moisture; low potential (2 V batteries)
35 yrs later the battery still works
Goodenough (1980)
Oxides replacing chalcogenides: stable vs moisture; high potential (4
V batteries)
LCO (1980); LMO (with Thackeray, 1985?); LiFePO4 (with Padhi,
1997)
Scrosati assembled the 1st LIB by concept: Transition oxides as both
electrodes; 2 V
Asahi Kansei assembled the 1st modern LIB (1986): LCO cathode;
petroleum coke anode; PC electrolyte
Sony commercialize the 1st modern LIB (1990)
Section 2
Fundamentals of Battery Electrolytes
Electrolyte separates cathode and anode as ionic conductor:
Conducts ionic current
Insulates electron transport
Facilitates mass transport
Electrolyte requirements: ion conductor; electron insulator; medium
for mass transport; electrochemically stable on both cathode and anode
Thermodynamic stability vs kinetic stability (interphase)
Electrolyte is ionic conductor, therefore a salt needs to be in
dissociated state, so that cation and anion can move
Ionic liquid (molten salt)
Electrolyte solution: solvent molecules dissolve cations and anions
Most electrolytes are liquid: good contact at interfaces
HOMO/LUMO of electrolytes vs. redox potential of electrodes
Lower LUMO: resistance against reduction
Higher HOMOresistance against oxidation
Section 3
Electrolyte Components
Solvents: high dielectric constant (ability to dissolve salt into separate
ions); low viscosity high transport rate and high ionic mobility, stability
against reduction and oxidation at electrodes (ether: high stability vs
reduction; esters: high stability vs. oxidation)
Propylene Carbonate (PC)
Ethylene Carbonate (EC)
Linear Dialkyl Carbonates
Other new solvents
Salts cations of interest to cell chemistry (eg., Li+ for Li-based
batteries); anions with high stability with other electrolyte and cell
components (especially stable against oxidation); high dissociation constant
Lithium Perchlorate (LiClO4)
Lithium Hexafluoroarsenate (LiAsF6)
Lithium Tetrafluoroborate (LiBF4)
Lithium Trifluoromethanesulfonate (LiTf)
Lithium Bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide (LiIm) and Its
Derivatives
Lithium Hexafluorophosphate (LiPF6)
Other new salts
Functional Additives
S-containing Additives
P-containing Additives
Si-containing Additives
Other New Additives
Section 4
Electrolyte Bulk Properties
4.1. Ion Transport
4.2. Li+-Solvation
4.3. Li+Solvent Interaction in Electrolyte Solutions
4.4. Li+-Solvates in Concentrated Electrolytes
Section 5
Interface & Interphase
5.1 Electrolyte/Anode Interface: SEI
Passivation on Lithium Anode
Electrolyte/Carbonaceous Anode Interface
Exfoliation and Irreversible Capacities on a Carbonaceous Anode
Mechanism of SEI Formation
5.2 Electrolyte/Cathode Interface: CEI
Passivation Film on a Cathode
Mechanism of SEI Formation
5.3 Breakdown of Surface Layer
5.4. Passivation of Current Collector
Section 6
6. Chemical and Thermal Stability/Safety of Electrolytes
Long-Term Stability of Electrolytes at Elevated Temperatures
Stability of the SEI or Surface Layer at Elevated Temperatures
Thermal Safety of Electrolytes against Abuse
Degradation Mechanisms
Electrolyte Components to Suppress Degradations
Chemical and Thermal Degradations
Degradations with Anode
Degradations with Cathode
Degradations with Aluminum Substrate
Section 7
Characterization
X-rayPhotoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS)
GC-MS/ LC-MS spectroscopy
Advanced Characterization and Imaging
Ellipsometry and Sum-Frequency Generation Spectra
Electron Microscopes
Acoustics
Neutron-Based Techniques
Fluorescence
Electrochemical Quartz Crystal Microbalance
Scanning Probe Microscopy
Section 8
Novel Electrolyte Systems
8.1. Problems Facing State-of-the-Art Electrolytes
8.2.1.Anode: SEI Modification
8.2.3. Cathode: Overcharge Protection
8.3. New Electrolyte Components
8.3.1. Nonaqueous Solvents
8.3.2. Lithium Salts
8.4. Novel Electrolytes with a Wide Temperature
Range
8.4.1. Low-Temperature Performance
8.4.2. High-Temperature Performance
8.5. Electrolytes of Low Flammability
8.6. Polymer and Polymer Gel Electrolytes
8.6.1. Solid Polymer Electrolyte
8.6.2. Gel Polymer Electrolyte
11.
课程考
Course Assessment
课程考核分为三部分:期末考查:50%;其中考查 20%;考勤、作业、课堂表现 30%。
Three parts for course assessments: Final Assessment: 50% Middle Assessment: 20% Attendance
Assignments and Classroom Performance: 30%
12.
教材及其它参考资料
Textbook and Supplementary Readings
1. Martin Winter, Brian Barnett, and Kang Xu. Before Li Ion Batteries. Chem. Rev. 2018, 118, 1143311456
2. Kang Xu. Electrolytes and Interphases in Li-Ion Batteries and Beyond. Chem. Rev. 2014, 114, 11503
11618.
3. Nonaqueous Liquid Electrolytes for Lithium-Based Rechargeable Batteries. Chem. Rev. 2004, 104, 4303-
4417
4. Y.H. Deng*et.al. How electrolyte additives work in Li-ion batteries, Energy Storage Materials, 2018, DOI:
10.1016/j.ensm
5. John O M., Bockris and Amulya K.N. Reddy. Modern Electrochemistry 1 Ionics , Kluwer
Academic/Plenum
Publishers, 1998.6. ISBN-100306455552