Gas Evolution and Capacity Fading in LiFe x Mn 1-x PO 4 /Graphite Cells Studied by Neutron Imaging and Neutron Induced Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis
Gas Evolution and Capacity Fading in LiFe x Mn 1-x PO 4 /Graphite Cells Studied by Neutron Imaging and Neutron Induced Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis
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DOI:
10.1149/2.0011802jes
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发表时间:
2017
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Benjamin Starke;Stefan Seidlmayer;M. Schulz;Alexander Dinter;Z. Révay;R. Gilles;Karl-Heinz Pettinger
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Benjamin Starke;Stefan Seidlmayer;M. Schulz;Alexander Dinter;Z. Révay;R. Gilles;Karl-Heinz Pettinger
The gas evolution in LFP/graphite and LFMP/graphite cells during the formation has been analyzed via neutron imaging (NI). The results show that in LFMP/graphite cells approximately 30% more gas is generated in comparison to LFP/graphite and stronger gas evolution is associated with the presence of Mn. For the LFP/graphite cell two different linear phases in gas evolution rate can be detected while LFMP/graphite cells reveal an additional phase. In both full-cells a distinct relation between gas evolution and electrode potentials has been determined. Additional neutron induced Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) measurements were carried out in order to correlate long-term Mn dissolution and capacity retention. Long-term cycling showed higher capacity retention for the LFMP/graphite cells. The results of PGAA prove that Mn dissolution decreases rapidly with increased cycle number and the Mn dissolution rate of LFMP is far below values observed for oxide-type cathode materials. Long-term cycling showed that the negative effects of higher irreversible capacity loss in the formation step and more gas evolution of LFMP/graphite cells in comparison to LFP/graphite cells is compensated after several cycles due to higher capacity retention.