The reaction of inorganic cathodes in lithium batteries can occur by two major mechanisms, displacement or insertion. At ambient temperatures the latter tend to show varying degrees of reversibility whereas the former tend to be irreversible. A discussion is presented of the critical roles that thermodynamics and crystal structure play in the reaction path and hence the reversibility of lithium reactions. Emphasis is placed on the titanium sulfides, vanadium diselenide and the molybdenum sulfides.
CITATION STYLE
Whittingham, M. S. (1981). LITHIUM INCORPORATION IN CRYSTALLINE AND AMORPHOUS CHALCOGENIDES: THERMODYNAMICS, MECHANISM AND STRUCTURE. In Studies in Physical and Theoretical Chemistry (Vol. 118, pp. 229–239). Elsevier Sci Publ Co. https://doi.org/10.1016/0368-1874(81)87018-9
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