4.7 Article

Two-Dimensional Pentagraphyne as a High-Performance Anode Material for Li/Na-Ion Rechargeable Batteries

Journal

ACS APPLIED NANO MATERIALS
Volume 5, Issue 8, Pages 10572-10582

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acsanm.2c01909

Keywords

PG-yne; density functional theory; Li/Na-ion intercalation; anode electrode; storage capacity; open-circuit voltage; diffusion barrier

Funding

  1. DST, New Delhi, India [EMR/2016/006764]

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In this study, the potential of pentagraphyne (PG-yne) as an anode material for Li/Na ion batteries was explored using density functional theory. It was found that PG-yne has a high theoretical capacitance and low diffusion barriers, making it a promising candidate for anode materials. The fast diffusion of Li/Na ions over the PG-yne surface further supports its applicability.
Recently, we have predicted a two-dimensional (2D) material named pentagraphyne (PG-yne); due to its intriguing properties, it is proposed for a wide range of applications. In this work, we have explored the potentiality of PG-yne as an anode material for Li/Na ion batteries using the density functional theory. Its differential adsorption energy suggests that maximal eight Li/Na ions can be accommodated over the PG-yne surface. We have obtained a high theoretical capacitance of 680 mAh g-1 for Li/Na ions adsorbed on PG-yne. The reported theoretical capacitance of PG-yne as an anode material in lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) is moderately higher than that of previously reported 2D anode materials, whereas PG-yne for NIB application has a significantly higher capacitance than that of several previously studied anode materials. Moreover, the low open-circuit voltage along with low diffusion barriers (<= 0.50 eV) and much higher electronic conductivity after the adsorption of Li/Na ions again suggest its applicability as an anode material. Further, the molecular transition rate study also confirms the faster diffusivity of Li/Na ions over the PG-yne surface. The high storage capacity and faster diffusion of Li/Na ions adsorbed on PG-yne are mainly due to the lightweight and unique atomic structure of PG-yne.

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