This technology precisely controls the calcination temperature between 550°C and 800°C during the manufacturing of TiNb2O7 (TNO) anode materials to simultaneously achieve a crystalline and porous structure while doping the interior with carbon (C).
Conventional TiNb2O7-based anode materials suffer from low electron/ion conductivity and lithium-ion diffusion coefficients, leading to poor cycle stability and rate capability. Furthermore, existing synthesis processes are complex and delicate, making mass production difficult.
This technology uses a sol-gel method to react Ti and Nb sources to create a base precursor, which is then calcined between 550°C and 800°C to synthesize a porous TNO anode with a pore volume of 0.114–0.120 cm³/g and 0.09–0.42 wt% carbon doping. Applicable to fast-charging EV cells, high-safety graphite-alternative anodes, and industrial AGV batteries, it enables conductivity enhancement and pore formation in a single calcination step without requiring a separate carbon coating process.
This invention was developed with support from the Ministry of Science and ICT for research on the correlation between the physical properties of atomic-level controlled metal nanoclusters and their photoelectrochemical behavior.
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