Formation of stable phases of the Li–Mn–Co oxide system at 800 °C under ambient oxygen pressure
- 239 Downloads
- 3 Citations
Abstract
The synthesis method of lithiated d-metal oxides using molten formate mixtures as precursors has been developed and the isothermal (800 °C) cross section of pseudo ternary Li–Mn–Co oxide system under ambient oxygen pressure has been investigated by XRD, 7Li NMR, and galvanostatic electrochemical methods. Special attention has been paid to the compositions inside the quadrangle restricted by solid solutions LiCoO2–LiCo0.85Mn0.15O2 with the layered structure of α-NaFeO2 and solid solutions LiMn2O4–LiMnCoO4 with the structure of spinel. It was found that, depending on the composition, three types of equilibrium phases could be formed: spinels Li[Li,Mn,Co]2O4 with a part of Li atoms in octahedral sites, cation-deficit layered compounds Li1 − δ [Co,Mn]O2, and Li2MnO3. Areas of (co)existence of these phases were plotted on the composition plane of the pseudo-ternary Li–Mn–Co system. Electrochemical properties of the compositions inside the quadrangle LiCoO2–LiCo0.85Mn0.15O2–LiMn2O4–LiMnCoO4 are determined by the content and average oxidation number of Mn atoms, which is higher than in the normal spinels Li[Mn,Co]2O4. Thus, the specific capacities of the polyphase compositions are lower in comparison with the binary solid solutions Li[Mn,Co]2O4 or pure LiCoO2.
Keywords
Ternary Li–Mn–Co oxides Phase composition Structure Electrochemical propertiesNotes
Acknowledgments
SKKS and JD acknowledge the Région Pays de la Loire for the financial support (Convention No. 2007-11860).
References
- 1.Whittingham MS (2004) Chem Rev 104:4271–4301CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 2.Tao H, Feng Z, Liu H, Kan X, P. Chen P (2011) Open Mater Sci J 5:204–214CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 3.Shukla AK, Prem Kumar T (2008) Curr Sci 94:314–331Google Scholar
- 4.Wakihara M, Ikuta H, Uchimoto Y (2002) Ionics 8:329–338CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 5.Lee BW (2002) J Power Sources 109:220–226CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 6.Suryakala K, Marikkannu KR, Paruthimal Kalaignan G, Vasudevan T (2007) J Solid State Electrochem 11:1671–1677CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 7.Makhonina EV, Dubasova VS, Pervov VS, Nikolenko AF, Fialkov AS (2001) Inorg Mater 37:1073–1079CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 8.Yanase I, Ohtaki T, Watanabe M (2002) Solid State Ionics 151:189–196CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 9.Zhecheva E, Stoyanova R, Gorova M, Lavela P, Tirado JL (2001) Solid State Ionics 140:19–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 10.Shigemura H, Tabuchi M, Kobayashi H, Sakaebe H, Hirano A, Kageyama H (2002) J Mater Chem 12:1882–1891CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 11.Yen-Pei F, Yu-Hsiu S, Lin C-H, Wu S-H (2006) J Mater Sci 41:1157–1164CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 12.Franger S, Bach S, Pereira-Ramos JP, Baffier N (2006) J Solid State Electrochem 10:389–396CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 13.Yaochun Y, Yongnian D, Bin Y, Wenhui M, Watanabe T (2007) J Wuhan Univ Technol-Mater Sci 22:307–310CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 14.Wakihara M, Ikuta H, Uchimoto Y (2002) Ionics 8:329–338CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 15.Shpak AY, Andriyko YO, Vlasenko NY, Andriiko AA (2010) Res Bull NTUU "KPI" 3:138–142Google Scholar
- 16.Cupid DM, Lehmann T, Berndt H, Seifert HJ (2013) J Mater Sci 48:3395–3403CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 17.Paulsen JM, Dahn JR (1999) Chem Mater 11:3065–3079CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 18.Andriiko AA, Shpak AYe, Andriyko YuO, Garcia Jose R, Khainakov SA, Vlasenko NY (2012) J Solid State Electrochem 16:1993-1998Google Scholar
- 19.Andriiko AA, Shpak AY, Vlasenko NY, Stepanenko NM (2008) Chem Metals and Alloys 1:283–287Google Scholar
- 20.Colby R (2013) Brown, McCalla E, Dahn JR. Solid State Ionics 253:234–238CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 21.Morgan KR, Collier S, Burns G, Ooi K (1994) J Chem Soc. Chem Commun 1719-1720Google Scholar
- 22.Verhoeven VWJ, de Schepper IM, Nachtegaal G, Kentgens APM, Kelder EM, Schoonman J, Mulder FM (2001) Phys Rev Lett 86:4314–4317CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 23.Paik Y, Grey CP, Johnson CS, Kim JS, Thackeray MM (2002) Chem Mater 14:5109–5115Google Scholar