Batteries: Metamorphosis of Seaweeds into Multitalented Materials for Energy Storage Applications (Adv. Energy Mater. 19/2019) | Zendy

Shin Myoungsoo | Zendy; Song WooJin | Zendy; Han JungGu | Zendy; Hwang Chihyun | Zendy; Lee Sangyeop | Zendy; Yoo Seokkeun | Zendy; Park Sewon | Zendy; Song HyunKon | Zendy; Yoo Seungmin | Zendy; Choi NamSoon | Zendy; Park Soojin | Zendy

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Batteries: Metamorphosis of Seaweeds into Multitalented Materials for Energy Storage Applications (Adv. Energy Mater. 19/2019)

Author(s) -

Shin Myoungsoo,

Song WooJin,

Han JungGu,

Hwang Chihyun,

Lee Sangyeop,

Yoo Seokkeun,

Park Sewon,

Song HyunKon,

Yoo Seungmin,

Choi NamSoon,

Park Soojin

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

advanced energy materials

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 10.08

H-Index - 220

eISSN - 1614-6840

pISSN - 1614-6832

DOI - 10.1002/aenm.201970065

Subject(s) - materials science , separator (oil production) , energy storage , cathode , battery (electricity) , membrane , nanotechnology , chemical engineering , electrical engineering , power (physics) , engineering , biology , physics , genetics , quantum mechanics , thermodynamics

In article number 1900570 , Seungmin Yoo, Nam‐Soon Choi, Soojin Park and co‐workers demonstrate a seaweed‐extracted biomaterial for use as lithium‐ion battery components. It is utilized as a separator membrane and as a binder for use alongside Mn‐based cathode materials. The resultant full cells demonstrate highly stable cycling performance (84%) even at high‐voltage operation (3.5–5.0 V) under high temperature (>55 °C) at a high charge‐/discharge‐rate (1 C/1 C).

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