Voltage Mining for (De)Lithiation-Stabilized Cathodes and a Machine-Learning Model for Li-Ion Cathode Voltage
Advances in Li-metal anodes have inspired interests in discovery for Li-free cathodes, most of which can be more formally defined as “delithiation-stabilized”, as opposed to conventional Li-ion battery cathodes, most of which are “lithiation-stabilized”. In this study, we combine the cathode voltage...
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Published in | Meeting abstracts (Electrochemical Society) Vol. MA2024-02; no. 3; p. 373 |
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Main Authors | , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
The Electrochemical Society, Inc
22.11.2024
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Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Advances in Li-metal anodes have inspired interests in discovery for Li-free cathodes, most of which can be more formally defined as “delithiation-stabilized”, as opposed to conventional Li-ion battery cathodes, most of which are “lithiation-stabilized”. In this study, we combine the cathode voltage information from the Materials Project consisting mostly of lithiation-stabilized structures, and from a newly available dataset with mostly delithiation-stabilized structures. The resulting voltage distributions with respect to redox pairs and anion types for both classes of compounds reemphasize known design principles for high-voltage cathodes, which favor later transition metals in their higher oxidation states and polyaion groups. In addition, a machine learning model for voltage prediction based on chemical formulae is constructed, and shows state-of-the-art performance when compared to two established composition-based ML models for materials properties predictions, Roost and CrabNet. |
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ISSN: | 2151-2043 2151-2035 |
DOI: | 10.1149/MA2024-023373mtgabs |