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Organic Liquid Crystals as Single‐Ion Li + Conductors
Author(s) -
Bresser Dominic,
Leclere Mélody,
Bernard Laurent,
Rannou Patrice,
MendilJakani Hakima,
Kim GukTae,
Zinkevich Tatiana,
Indris Sylvio,
Gebel Gérard,
Lyonnard Sandrine,
Picard Lionel
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
chemsuschem
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.412
H-Index - 157
eISSN - 1864-564X
pISSN - 1864-5631
DOI - 10.1002/cssc.202001995
Subject(s) - ion , ionic conductivity , electrical conductor , thermotropic crystal , electrolyte , conductivity , materials science , chemical physics , electrochemistry , ionic liquid , lithium (medication) , ionic bonding , arrhenius equation , fast ion conductor , nanotechnology , ion transporter , battery (electricity) , chemistry , optoelectronics , electrode , activation energy , liquid crystal , physics , organic chemistry , thermodynamics , liquid crystalline , medicine , composite material , endocrinology , catalysis , power (physics)
The development of new materials for tomorrow's electrochemical energy storage technologies, based on thoroughly designed molecular architectures is at the forefront of materials research. In this line, we report herein the development of a new class of organic lithium‐ion battery electrolytes, thermotropic liquid crystalline single‐ion conductors, for which the single‐ion charge transport is decoupled from the molecular dynamics (i. e., obeys Arrhenius‐type conductivity) just like in inorganic (single‐)ion conductors. Focusing on an in‐depth understanding of the structure‐to‐transport interplay and the demonstration of the proof‐of‐concept, we provide also strategies for their further development, as illustrated by the introduction of additional ionic groups to increase the charge carrier density, which results in a substantially enhanced ionic conductivity especially at lower temperatures.

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