Rechargeable Li 2 O 2 Electrode for Lithium Batteries
University of St Andrews · Paul Scherrer Institute
Indexed incrossrefpubmed
Abstract
Rechargeable lithium batteries represent one of the most important developments in energy storage for 100 years, with the potential to address the key problem of global warming. However, their ability to store energy is limited by the quantity of lithium that may be removed from and reinserted into the positive intercalation electrode, Li(x)CoO(2), 0.5
Citation impact
1,114
total citations
- FWCI
- 18.34
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 17
Citations per year
Authors
5- TOTakeshi OgasawaraCorresponding
University of St Andrews, Paul Scherrer Institute
- ADAurélie Débart
Paul Scherrer Institute, University of St Andrews
- MHMichael Holzapfel
University of St Andrews, Paul Scherrer Institute
- PNPetr Novák
Paul Scherrer Institute, University of St Andrews
- PGPeter G. Bruce
Paul Scherrer Institute, University of St Andrews
Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Chemistry
- Electrode
- Lithium (medication)
- Intercalation (chemistry)
- Battery (electricity)
- Energy storage
- Inorganic chemistry
- Physical chemistry
No related works found for this paper.