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	Transition metal migration can facilitate ionic diffusion in defect garnet based intercalation electrodes Nicholas H Bashian , Samantha Abdel-Latif , Mateusz Zuba , Kent J. Griffith , Alex M. Ganose , Joseph W. Stiles , Shiliang Zhou , David O. Scanlon , Louis F. J. Piper , Brent Melot Acs Energy Letters DOI: 10.1021/acsenergylett.0c00376 Show Abstract ▼ Abstract: The importance of metal migration during multi-electron redox activity has been characterized, revealing a competing demand to satisfy bonding requirements and local strains in structures upon alkali intercalation. The local structural evolution required to accommodate intercalation in Y2(MoO4)3 and Al2(MoO4)3 has been contrasted by operando characterization methods, including X-ray absorption spectroscopy and diffraction, along with nuclear magnetic resonance measurements. Computational modeling further rationalized behavioral differences. The local structure of Y2(MoO4)3 was maintained upon lithiation while the structure of Al2(MoO4)3 underwent substantial local atomic rearrangements as the stronger ionic character of the bonds in Al2(MoO4)3 allowed Al to mix off its starting octahedral position to accommodate strain during cycling. However, this mixing was prevented in the more covalent Y2(MoO4)3 which accommodated strain through rotational motion of polyhedral subunits. Knowing that an increased ionic character can facilitate the diffusion of redox-inactive metals when cycling multi-electron electrodes offers a powerful design principle when identifying next-generation intercalation hosts.	Apr 2020
B18-Core EXAFS	Niobium tungsten oxides for high-rate lithium-ion energy storage Kent J. Griffith , Kamila M. Wiaderek , Giannantonio Cibin , Lauren E. Marbella , Clare P. Grey Nature 559, 556 - 563 DOI: 10.1038/s41586-018-0347-0 Diamond Proposal Number(s): [11433, 14956, 16387, 17913] Show Abstract ▼ Abstract: The maximum power output and minimum charging time of a lithium-ion battery depend on both ionic and electronic transport. Ionic diffusion within the electrochemically active particles generally represents a fundamental limitation to the rate at which a battery can be charged and discharged. To compensate for the relatively slow solid-state ionic diffusion and to enable high power and rapid charging, the active particles are frequently reduced to nanometre dimensions, to the detriment of volumetric packing density, cost, stability and sustainability. As an alternative to nanoscaling, here we show that two complex niobium tungsten oxides—Nb16W5O55 and Nb18W16O93, which adopt crystallographic shear and bronze-like structures, respectively—can intercalate large quantities of lithium at high rates, even when the sizes of the niobium tungsten oxide particles are of the order of micrometres. Measurements of lithium-ion diffusion coefficients in both structures reveal room-temperature values that are several orders of magnitude higher than those in typical electrode materials such as Li4Ti5O12 and LiMn2O4. Multielectron redox, buffered volume expansion, topologically frustrated niobium/tungsten polyhedral arrangements and rapid solid-state lithium transport lead to extremely high volumetric capacities and rate performance. Unconventional materials and mechanisms that enable lithiation of micrometre-sized particles in minutes have implications for high-power applications, fast-charging devices, all-solid-state energy storage systems, electrode design and material discovery.	Jul 2018

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