Theoretical study of charge and discharge process and NMR in Na ion battery anode material Sn
POSTER
Abstract
Sn can be used as an anode material for secondary battery Na ion batteries because it can work with Na with a composition ratio of up to Na15Sn4 by alloying with Na. For practical application, it was reported from both experiments and calculations that there were multiple plateaus in the charging curve of Na-Sn system based on the structural change in the sodiation/desodiation process of Na-Sn system. In this study, we investigated the detailed mechanism of charge and discharge processes in Sn anodes by theoretically clarifying the structural changes, charge and discharge curves, and 23Na NMR chemical shift properties of the anode material Sn in Na ion batteries.
We used VASP-5.3.2 to optimize the structure of Na-Sn systems with different composition ratios during the charge/discharge process, and calculated their formation energy. The boundary composition ratio was clarified from the charging curve obtained by estimating the change in potential with respect to the Na/Sn composition ratio.
We calculated chemical shift tensors for Na-Sn system, Na and NaCl by GIPAW method. As a result of theoretical calculation of the 23Na chemical shift, it was possible to obtain a number of shielding effect values corresponding to the number of independent Na sites in each Na-Sn composition.
We used VASP-5.3.2 to optimize the structure of Na-Sn systems with different composition ratios during the charge/discharge process, and calculated their formation energy. The boundary composition ratio was clarified from the charging curve obtained by estimating the change in potential with respect to the Na/Sn composition ratio.
We calculated chemical shift tensors for Na-Sn system, Na and NaCl by GIPAW method. As a result of theoretical calculation of the 23Na chemical shift, it was possible to obtain a number of shielding effect values corresponding to the number of independent Na sites in each Na-Sn composition.
Presenters
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Azusa Muraoka
Japan Women's Univ-Facul Sci
Authors
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Kei Kudo
Japan Women's Univ-Facul Sci
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Azusa Muraoka
Japan Women's Univ-Facul Sci
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Masanori Kaneko
Kyoto University, Elements Strategy Initiative for Catalysts and Batteries, Kyoto Univ
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Koichi Yamashita
Kyoto University, Elements Strategy Initiative for Catalysts and Batteries, Elements Strategy Initiative for Catalysts and Batteries, Kyoto University, Kyoto Univ