Front Cover: Combination of Phosphorus Doping and Gas Treatment to Enhance the Capacity and Initial Coulombic Efficiencies of Hard Carbon Anode for Sodium Ion Batteries (ChemSusChem 12/2026)

The capacity of hard carbon anodes for sodium-ion batteries was improved by the synergistic effect of phosphorus doping (purple particles) and acetylene gas treatment. The schematic illustrates a carbon particle consisting of an amorphous carbon core covered by graphene-like surface layers, resembling a hornet’s nest. Sodium ions, represented as hornets (or yellow particles), escape through pores and gaps in the surface layers and rapidly diffuse while being solvated by the electrolyte, analogous to traveling in electric vehicles (EVs). More information can be found in the Research Article by K. Gotoh and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/cssc.70677).

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemSusChem
Published
2026-06-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.70837
Primary Topic
Advancements in Battery Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Front Cover: Combination of Phosphorus Doping and Gas Treatment to Enhance the Capacity and Initial Coulombic Efficiencies of Hard Carbon Anode for Sodium Ion Batteries (ChemSusChem 12/2026)

Yoshikiyo Hatakeyama, Kazuma Gotoh, Satoshi Yasuno, Shinichi Komaba et al.
ChemSusChem
Advancements in Battery Materials
article

Front Cover: Combination of Phosphorus Doping and Gas Treatment to Enhance the Capacity and Initial Coulombic Efficiencies of Hard Carbon Anode for Sodium Ion Batteries (ChemSusChem 12/2026)

Yoshikiyo Hatakeyama, Kazuma Gotoh, Satoshi Yasuno, Shinichi Komaba, Yuki Fujii, Hideka Ando, Chunxia Gong, Che‐an Lin, Kenya Fujino, Yoshitaka Tateyama
article en

Abstract

The capacity of hard carbon anodes for sodium-ion batteries was improved by the synergistic effect of phosphorus doping (purple particles) and acetylene gas treatment. The schematic illustrates a carbon particle consisting of an amorphous carbon core covered by graphene-like surface layers, resembling a hornet’s nest. Sodium ions, represented as hornets (or yellow particles), escape through pores and gaps in the surface layers and rapidly diffuse while being solvated by the electrolyte, analogous to traveling in electric vehicles (EVs). More information can be found in the Research Article by K. Gotoh and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/cssc.70677).

ChemSusChemVol. 19(12)
Tokyo University of Science (JP), Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JP), National Institute for Materials Science (JP), Kiryu University (JP), Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute (JP), Life Science Institute (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Advancements in Battery Materials
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