Supporting Information

Similar documents
Supporting Information

Boosting rate capability of hard carbon with an ether-based. electrolyte for sodium ion batteries

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Supplementary Information

Electronic Supplementary Information

Two Dimensional Graphene/SnS 2 Hybrids with Superior Rate Capability for Lithium ion Storage

Supporting Information. Facile electrospinning formation of carbon-confined metal oxide cube-intube. nanostructures for stable lithium storage

Supporting Information

Supplementary Figure 1 Supplementary Figure 2

Supplementary Figure 1 a-c, The viscosity fitting curves of high-molecular-weight poly(vinyl alcohol) (HMW-PVA) (a), middle-molecular-weight

Electronic Supplementary Information

Electronic Supplementary Information

Sulfur-Infiltrated Porous Carbon Microspheres with Controllable. Multi-Modal Pore Size Distribution for High Energy Lithium-

Supporting Information

Supercapacitor Performance of Perovskite La 1-x Sr x MnO 3

Electronic Supplementary Information

Covalent-Organic Frameworks: Potential Host Materials for Sulfur Impregnation in Lithium-Sulfur Batteries

An inorganic-organic hybrid supramolecular nanotube as high-performance anode for lithium ion batteries

Supplementary Information

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Supporting Information An Interlaced Silver Vanadium Oxide-Graphene Hybrid with High Structural Stability for Use in Lithium Ion Batteries

High-Performance Silicon Battery Anodes Enabled by

Unique Behaviour of Nonsolvents for Polysulphides in Lithium-Sulphur Batteries.

Supporting Information

Supporting Information High-performance sodium battery with 9,10-anthraquinone/CMK-3 cathode and ether-based electrolyte

Metal organic framework-based separator for lithium sulfur batteries

Supporting Information

A Highly Efficient Double-Hierarchical Sulfur Host for Advanced Lithium-Sulfur Batteries

Supplementary Figure 1. XRD pattern for pristine graphite (PG), graphite oxide (GO) and

School of Materials Science and Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, 50 Nanyang Avenue, , Singapore. b

Effect of Sodium Chloride as Electrolyte Additive on the Performance of Mesocarbon Microbeads Electrode

Supporting Information

Supplementary Materials for

General Synthesis of Graphene-Supported. Bicomponent Metal Monoxides as Alternative High- Performance Li-Ion Anodes to Binary Spinel Oxides

Supporting Information

Layered reduced graphene oxide with nanoscale interlayer gaps as a stable

Ultrasmall Sn nanoparticles embedded in nitrogen-doped porous carbon as high-performance anode for lithium-ion batteries

Bulk graphdiyne powder applied for highly efficient lithium storage

High Voltage Magnesium-ion Battery Enabled by Nanocluster Mg3Bi2

Please do not adjust margins. Electronic supplementary information

Supporting Information

Please do not adjust margins. A high-rate aqueous rechargeable zinc ion battery based on VS nanocomposite

Supplementary Figure 1 XPS, Raman and TGA characterizations on GO and freeze-dried HGF and GF. (a) XPS survey spectra and (b) C1s spectra.

Nitrogen-doped Activated Carbon for High Energy Hybridtype Supercapacitor

Powering Lithium Sulfur Battery Performance by Propelling. Polysulfide Redox at Sulfiphilic Hosts

Plasma-functionalized carbon-layered separators for improved performance of

Supporting Information for: High Rate Sodium Ion Battery Anodes from Block Copolymer Templated Mesoporous Nickel- Cobalt Carbonates and Oxides

Facile synthesis of accordion-like Ni-MOF superstructure for highperformance

Wanzhen Li, Longhua Ding, Qiaohong Wang and Bin Su*

Supplementary Information

Microporous carbon nanosheets with redox-active. heteroatoms for pseudocapacitive charge storage

Supporting information

Supporting information. School of optoelectronic engineering, Nanjing University of Post &

Functionalization of reduced graphene oxides by redox-active ionic liquids for energy storage

Supporting Information

Strong Anchoring Effect of Ferric Chloride-Graphite Intercalation. Capacity and Stable Lithium Storage

Electronic Supplementary Information

High-Performance Si Anodes with Highly Conductive and. Thermally Stable Titanium Silicide Coating Layer

Lithium-ion Batteries Based on Vertically-Aligned Carbon Nanotubes and Ionic Liquid

Supporting Information

Phenyl-Rich Silicone Oil as a Precursor for SiOC Anode Materials in Long- Cycle and High-Rate Lithium Ion Batteries

Electronic Supplementary Information. Concentrated Electrolytes Stabilize Bismuth-Potassium Batteries

Supplementary Figures

Capacity fade studies of Lithium Ion cells

Supporting Information. Electrocatalytic polysulfide-traps for controlling redox shuttle process of Li-S battery

Supplementary Figures

Supporting Information for: Atomic Substitution Enabled Synthesis of Vacancy-Rich Two- Rechargeable Magnesium Batteries

Trapping Lithium into Hollow Silica Microspheres. with a Carbon Nanotube Core for Dendrite-Free

A Facile Approach for Graphdiyne Preparation in Atmosphere for. Advanced Battery Anode

The Role of Cesium Cation in Controlling Interphasial. Chemistry on Graphite Anode in Propylene Carbonate-Rich

Supporting information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information. High Wettable and Metallic NiFe-Phosphate/Phosphide Catalyst Synthesized by

High Performance Rechargeable Lithium-Iodine Batteries using Triiodide/Iodide Redox Couples in an Aqueous Cathode

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Fast and reversible thermoresponsive polymer switching materials for safer batteries

Scalable Preparation of Hierarchical Porous Activated Carbon/graphene composite for High-Performance Supercapacitors

High-resolution on-chip supercapacitors with ultra-high scan rate ability

High-performance carbon-coated mesoporous LiMn2O4. cathode materials synthesized from a novel hydrated layeredspinel

Honeycomb-like Interconnected Network of Nickel Phosphide Hetero-nanoparticles

Vulcanization Accelerator Enabled Sulfurized Carbon Materials for High Capacity High Stability Lithium-Sulfur Batteries

Saltwater as the energy source for low-cost, safe rechargeable. batteries

Electronic Supplementary Information. A Flexible Alkaline Rechargeable Ni/Fe Battery Based on Graphene Foam/Carbon Nanotubes Hybrid Film

Effective Strategies for Improving Electrochemical Properties of Highly Porous Si Foam Anodes in Lithium-Ion Batteries

Supporting Information

Supporting Information. Phenolic/resin assisted MOFs derived hierarchical Co/N-doping carbon

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

Electronics Supplementary Information for. Manab Kundu, Cheuk Chi Albert Ng, Dmitri Y. Petrovykh and Lifeng Liu*

Facile synthesis of silicon nanoparticles inserted in graphene sheets as improved anode materials for lithium-ion batteries

Kinetically-Enhanced Polysulfide Redox Reactions by Nb2O5. Nanocrystal for High-Rate Lithium Sulfur Battery

Electronic Supporting Information

Supplementary Information. Structure and Electrochemical Performance

Experimental Section Chemicals. Tetraethyl orthosilicate (TEOS), ammonia aqueous solution (NH 4 OH, 28 wt.%), and dopamine hydrochloride (DA) were

Germanium Anode with Excellent Lithium Storage Performance in a Ge/Lithium-

Supporting Information of

Supplemental Information. Crumpled Graphene Balls Stabilized. Dendrite-free Lithium Metal Anodes

Transcription:

Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Journal of Materials Chemistry A. This journal is The Royal Society of Chemistry 2018 Supporting Information Nano-embedded microstructured FeS 2 @C as a high capacity and cycle-stable Na-storage anode with the optimized ether-based electrolyte Min Zhou, Hongwei Tao, Kangli Wang,* Shijie Cheng, Kai Jiang* State Key Laboratory of Advanced Electromagnetic Engineering and Technology, School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan 430074, P. R. China. These authors contributed equally to this work Corresponding Author: kjiang@hust.edu.cn, klwang@hust.edu.cn S-1

1. X-ray photoelectron spectra of the FeS 2 @C Fig. S1. Typical XPS spectra of the FeS 2 @C composite: (a) survey spectra, (b) high-resolution image of Fe 2p band, (c) high-resolution image of S 2p band, (d) high-resolution image of C 1s band S-2

2. Thermogravimetric (TG) analysis of the FeS 2 @C Fig. S2. TG curves of the FeS 2 @C composite Under the air atmosphere, the FeS 2 @C experience the transformation of FeS 2 to Fe 2 O 3 and the oxidation of C. Taking into acount of the weight loss of the former tranfermation, the contents of carbon is calculated to be 32.4%. S-3

3. SEM images of the as-prepared FeS 2 @C Fig. S3. SEM image of the as prepared FeS 2 @C 4. N 2 adsorption desorption isotherm of the as-prepared FeS 2 @C Fig. S4. N 2 adsorption desorption isotherm of the as prepared FeS 2 @C S-4

5. Cyclic voltammetry analysis of the FeS 2 @C in different ether- and ester-based electrolyte Fig. S5. CV curves of the as-prepared FeS 2 @C electrode in (a) NaPF 6 /EC-DEC; (b) NaPF 6 /DME; (c) NaPF 6 /DGME; (d) NaPF 6 /TGME. Scanning rates: 0.2 mv s -1 ; voltage range: 0.005-3 V S-5

6. Cycling performances of the FeS 2 @C in the electrolytes with different solvents Fig. S6. Cycling performances of the FeS 2 @C at 0.5 A g -1 in the electrolytes with different solvents: NaPF 6 /EC-DEC, NaPF 6 /DME, NaPF 6 /DGME, NaPF 6 /TGME. Voltage range: 0.005 ~ 3V S-6

7. The side reactions between carbonate solvents and polysulfide 8. The Na storage performances of carbon in the electrolyte of NaPF 6 /DME. Fig. S7. (a)the charge-discharge profiles and (b) cycling performances of carbon derived from critic acid at 0.2 A g -1 ; The carbon derived from critic acid can deliver a reversible capacity of 32 mah g -1, respectively. As the carbon contents in the FeS 2 @C composite is 32.4%, the capacities contribution from carbon is 15 mah g -1. S-7

9. Electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS) analysis of the FeS 2 @C at the charged state after the 1st and 30 th cycle in the electrolytes with different solvents and Na salts Table S1 Fitting results of the Nyquist plots of the FeS 2 electrode cycled in the electrolytes with different solvents Cycle Samples R S (Ω) R SEI (Ω) CPE S (F) R ct (Ω) CPE dl (F) Chi-Squared B EC-DEC 7.5 25.0 2.2 10-5 14.8 2.0 10-5 3.8 10-3 1 st B DME 5.7 1.3 4.3 10-7 2.3 1.1 10-4 2.5 10-3 B DGME 9.0 7.3 3.4 10-7 9.2 8.8 10-4 1.5 10-3 B TGME 21.8 14.5 6.5 10-6 34.8 1.1 10-4 6.6 10-4 B EC-DEC 9.6 41.7 1.9 10-5 346.4 2.6 10-5 2.5 10-4 30 th B DME 5.0 0.6 1.6 10-6 1.7 1.8 10-4 3.0 10-3 B DGME 17.5 6.5 7.8 10-7 8.7 2.2 10-4 3.5 10-4 B TGME 8.4 13.7 1.0 10-4 32.6 2.8 10-5 7.8 10-5 Table S2 Fitting results of the Nyquist plots of the FeS 2 electrode cycled in the electrolytes with different Na salts Cycle Samples R S (Ω) R SEI (Ω) CPE S (F) R ct (Ω) CPE dl (F) Chi-Squared B NaClO4 19.1 207.7 9.5 10-5 66.8 1.8 10-4 1.6 10-3 1st B NaCF3SO3 50.4 5.7 6.9 10-6 42.1 3.2 10-4 1.2 10-3 B NaPF6 5.7 1.3 4.3 10-7 2.3 1.1 10-4 2.5 10-3 B NaClO4 2.2 340.8 3.3 10-4 297.0 2.0 10-5 3.0 10-4 30th B NaCF3SO3 65.4 20.5 2.1 10-5 181.2 1.9 10-5 3.9 10-4 B NaPF6 5.0 0.6 1.6 10-6 1.7 1.8 10-4 3.0 10-3 S-8

10. Cyclic voltammetry analysis of the FeS 2 @C in DME-based electrolyte with different Na salts Fig. S8. CV curves of the as-prepared FeS 2 @C electrode in DME-based electrolyte with different Na salts: NaPF 6 /DME, NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME, NaClO 4 /DME. Scanning rates: 0.2 mv s -1 ; voltage range: 0.005-3 V. As shown in Fig. S8, in the CV curves of the electrode tested in NaClO 4 /DME, there are obvious redox peaks located at 2.0/2.5 V, which cannot be observed in the CV curves of that in NaSO 3 CF 3 /DME and NaPF 6 /DME. As the S/Fe mole ratios of the electrode obtained in NaClO 4 /DME (1.06) is much lower than that of the pristine electrode, this peak can be ascribed to the redox reactions of the polysulfide which are dissolved in the electrolyte. While in in NaSO 3 CF 3 /DME and NaPF 6 /DME, the S/Fe mole ratios of the electrode is 1.39 and 1.95, so that the redox peaks located at 2.0/2.5 V are insignificant. S-9

11. XPS characterizations on the surface of the FeS 2 @C electrode obtained in in DME-based electrolyte with different Na salts Fig. S9. Typical XPS spectra of the electrode cycled in NaPF 6 /DME, NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME and NaClO 4 /DME after the initial discharge process: (a) survey spectra, (b) high-resolution image of C 1s band, (c) high-resolution image of O 1s band, (d) high-resolution image of F 1s band. As shown in the XPS spectra, the compounds in the SEI films formed in NaPF 6 /DME are mainly NaF, Na 2 CO 3, Na 2 O, RCH 2 ONa, phosphates, et al. The SEI films formed in NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME are mainly composed of NaF, Na 2 CO 3, Na 2 O, RCH 2 ONa, whereas those formed in the NaClO 4 /DME are composed of Na 2 CO 3, Na 2 O, RCH 2 ONa and chlorates. It is noteworthy that the SEI films formed in NaPF 6 /DME show an increase in the NaF contents and decrease in the Na 2 CO 3 contents compared to that of NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME and NaClO 4 /DME. S-10

12. Elemental contents of the electrodes analysis of the FeS 2 @C in DME-based electrolyte with different Na salts Table S3 Elemental contents of the FeS 2 @C electrodes cycled in the DME-based electrolyte with NaClO 4, NaCF 3 SO 3 and NaPF 6 after 30 cycles using XPS tester Sample Na(mol%) F(mol%) O(mol%) C(mol%) P(mol%) Fe(mol%) S(mol%) S/Fe ratios B NaClO4 5.69 0.54 18.35 72.72 0.37 1.15 1.22 1.06 B NaCF3SO3 6.19 0.74 18.68 69.11 0.4 2.06 2.86 1.39 B NaPF6 5.87 0.49 14.88 73.44 0.42 1.68 3.27 1.95 S-11

13. The Na storage performances of the FeS 2 @C in various ether-based electrolytes (DME, DGME, TGME) with different Na salts (NaPF 6, NaCF 3 SO 3, NaFSI, NaTFSI, NaClO 4 ) Fig. S10. Charge-discharge profiles of the FeS 2 @C in DGME-based (a), TGME-based (c) and DME-based (e) electrolytes in the voltage range of 0.005~3 V; Comparison of the cycling performances of FeS 2 @C in in DGME-based (b), TGME-based (d) and DME-based (f) electrolytes. Current density: 500 ma g -1. S-12

14. Comparison of the Na storage performances in different electrolyte systems. Table S4 Comparison of the Na storage performances of the FeS 2 @C electrodes in different electrolyte systems. Electrolyte Initial discharge/charge capacity(mah g -1 ) Initial coulombic efficiency(%) Coulombic efficiency during cycling(%) Capacity retention after 30 cycles(%) NaPF 6 /EC+DEC 1180.8/752.1 63.7 93.9 27.9 NaPF 6 /DME 977.8/832.5 85.1 99.9 95.0 NaPF 6 /DGME 978.6/802.9 82.0 99.8 98.6 NaPF 6 /TGME 793.2/630.7 79.5 99.8 100 NaClO 4 /DME 1257.3/1025.2 81.5 95.2 41.4 NaClO 4 /DGME 759.2/679.6 89.5 98.3 52.3 NaClO 4 /TGME 740.6/624.5 84.3 99.3 72 NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME 974/827.9 85.0 97.6 86.1 NaCF 3 SO 3 /DGME 1025.3/810.2 79.0 99.5 45.6 NaCF 3 SO 3 /TGME 745.0/631.2 84.7 99.4 74.9 NaFSI/DME 809.6/689.7 85.2 98.7 62 NaFSI/DGME 950.0/770.3 81.1 99.2 41.2 NaFSI/TGME 975.7/886.2 90.8 99.6 46.2 NaTFSI/DME 745.3/636.1 85.4 99.0 31 NaTFSI/DGME 851/769.1 90.4 99.4 25.3 NaTFSI/TGME 774.2/702.2 90.7 99.2 23.1 S-13

15. Ionic conductivity of different electrolytes Table S5 Ionic conductivity of different electrolytes with different solvents and Na salts Sample Ionic conductivity (µs cm -1 ) 1M NaPF 6 /DME 12890 1M NaPF 6 /DGME 7320 1M NaPF 6 /TGME 2580 1M NaPF 6 /EC-DEC 8920 1M NaCF 3 SO 3 /DME 2120 1M NaClO 4 /DME 1120 As shown in Table S4, 1M NaPF 6 /DME demonstrate the highest ionic conductivity of 12890 µs cm -1. S-14

16. Na storage performances of the FeS 2 @C in NaPF 6 /DME. Fig. S11 Charge-discharge profiles of the FeS 2 @C in NaPF 6 /DME at 0.2 A g -1. Voltage range: 0.005 ~ 3 V. At the current density of 0.2 A g -1, the FeS 2 @C deliver an initial charge/discharge capacity of 1007.5 /853 mah g -1, corresponding to the initial coulombic efficiency of 84.7%. S-15

Fig. S12 Charge-discharge profiles of the FeS 2 @C in NaPF 6 /DME at different current densities from 0.2 to 40 A g -1. Voltage range: 0.005 ~ 3 V. Fig. S13 Charge-discharge profiles of the FeS 2 @C in NaPF 6 /DME at 5 A g -1 of different cycles. Voltage range: 0.005 ~ 3 V. S-16

17. Na storage performances of the FeS 2 without carbon. Fig. S14 (a) Charge-discharge profiles of the FeS 2 in NaPF 6 /DME at 0.2 A g -1 ; (b) cycling performances of FeS 2 at 5 A g -1 : voltage range: 0.005 ~ 3 V. S-17

18. SEM and TEM images of FeS 2 @C electrode after different cycles at the fully charged state. Fig. S15. SEM images of FeS 2 @C electrode at the fully charged state after 1000 cycles Fig. S16. TEM images of FeS 2 @C electrode at the fully charged state: (a) pristine electrode, (b) electrode cycled after 1000 cycles S-18