Multi-Level Regulation of Electrostatic Microenvironment With Anion Vacancies for Low-Lithium-Gradient Polymer Electrolyte
Yunfa Dong , Yuhui He , Botao Yuan , Xingyu Ding , Shijie Zhong , Jianze Feng , Yupei Han , Zhezhi Liu , Lin Xu , Ke Feng , Jiecai Han , Haichao Cheng , Chade Lv , Weidong He
Electron ›› 2025, Vol. 3 ›› Issue (3) : e70010
Multi-Level Regulation of Electrostatic Microenvironment With Anion Vacancies for Low-Lithium-Gradient Polymer Electrolyte
Solid-state lithium-metal batteries based on poly(vinylidene fluoride-co-hexafluoropropylene) (PVH) are frequently proposed to address the detrimental safety issue of conventional lithium-ion batteries by eliminating the use of flammable solvents, but still face a key challenge: low capacity and sluggish charge/discharge rate due to the intrinsic large-gradient Li+ distribution across the ionically-inert PVH matrix. Herein, Te vacancies in form of Bi2Te3−x are proposed to polarize the PVH unit to realize efficient decoupling of lithium salts at the atomic level in PVH-based solid polymeric electrolyte. Te vacancies in the PVH electrolyte doped with Bi2Te3−x (PVBT) induce a high-throughput and homogenous Li+ flow within the PVH matrices and near the Li metal. Theoretical calculations show that Te vacancies own high adsorption energy with bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide anions (TFSI−), repulsive effect on Li+, and localized electron distribution, giving rise to a lithium-ion concentration gradient of 30 mol m−3, the smallest among the PVH-based inorganic/organic composite electrolytes. Consequently, the polarized electrolyte owns an unprecedented high-rate battery capacity of 114 mAh g−1 at ∼700 mA g−1 and also superior capacity performances with a cathode loading of 12 mg cm−2, outperforming the state-of-art PVH-based inorganic/organic composite electrolytes in Li||LiFePO4 battery. The work demonstrates an efficient strategy for achieving fast Li+ diffusion dynamics across polymeric matrices of classic solid-state electrolytes.
anion vacancy / fast Li+ diffusion / PVH matrix / solid state electrolyte
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2025 The Author(s). Electron published by Harbin Institute of Technology and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.
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