Coupling of Oxygen Dimer and Trapped O<sub>2</sub> with Strong Magnetic Frustration in Layered Li-rich Cathodes

Anion redox in layered Li-rich cathodes provides a high capacity but triggers a series of cascading issues. Current research predominantly focuses on how oxygen species participate in redox and how transition metals move, often ignoring the influence of magnetic frustration. This work systematically investigates the potential link between the evolution of magnetic frustration, structural evolution and oxygen redox in honeycomb Li2RuO3. Our findings indicate that the phase transition from C2/c to R3 exacerbates the magnetic frustration during Ru oxidation. Subsequently, during oxygen oxidation, the strong magnetic frustration drives the generation of (O2)n− and trapped O2, which serves to relieve and eventually eliminate the magnetic frustration. This (O2)n−/O2 formation mechanism, termed “magnetic-frustration-driven mechanism”, provides a plausible explanation for the formation of trapped O2 in the systems with strong covalent TM–O bonds. Accordingly, we emphasize that improvement strategies should not only enhance the covalent TM–O bonds but also relieve strong magnetic frustration.

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Publication Details

Journal
ACS Energy Letters
Published
2024-12-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.4c02919
Citations
13
Primary Topic
Advancements in Battery Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.71

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article

Coupling of Oxygen Dimer and Trapped O2 with Strong Magnetic Frustration in Layered Li-rich Cathodes

Xiaobing Lou, Fushan Geng, Chunjing Hu, Bingwen Hu et al.
13 citations
ACS Energy Letters
Advancements in Battery Materials
2.71
article

Coupling of Oxygen Dimer and Trapped O2 with Strong Magnetic Frustration in Layered Li-rich Cathodes

Xiaobing Lou, Fushan Geng, Chunjing Hu, Bingwen Hu, Chao Li, Jingxin Li, Xiang Wu
article en
13 citations

Abstract

Anion redox in layered Li-rich cathodes provides a high capacity but triggers a series of cascading issues. Current research predominantly focuses on how oxygen species participate in redox and how transition metals move, often ignoring the influence of magnetic frustration. This work systematically investigates the potential link between the evolution of magnetic frustration, structural evolution and oxygen redox in honeycomb Li2RuO3. Our findings indicate that the phase transition from C2/c to R3 exacerbates the magnetic frustration during Ru oxidation. Subsequently, during oxygen oxidation, the strong magnetic frustration drives the generation of (O2)n− and trapped O2, which serves to relieve and eventually eliminate the magnetic frustration. This (O2)n−/O2 formation mechanism, termed “magnetic-frustration-driven mechanism”, provides a plausible explanation for the formation of trapped O2 in the systems with strong covalent TM–O bonds. Accordingly, we emphasize that improvement strategies should not only enhance the covalent TM–O bonds but also relieve strong magnetic frustration.

ACS Energy LettersVol. 10(1)
Hefei Institutes of Physical Science (CN), Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics (CN), High Magnetic Field Laboratory (CN), East China Normal University (CN), Academia Sinica (TW)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Advancements in Battery Materials
2.71
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