Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Abstract Anion redox contributes to the anomalous capacity exceeding the theoretical limit of layered oxides. However, double‐high activity and reversibility is challenging due to the structural rearrangement and potential oxygen loss. Here, we propose a strategy for constructing a dual honeycomb‐superlattice structure in Na 2/3 Li 1/7 Mn 5/14 Mg 1/7 Mn 5/14 O 2 to simultaneously realize high activity and reversibility of lattice O redox. Theoretical simulation and electrochemical tests show that Li 1/7 Mn 5/14 superlattice units remarkably trigger the anion redox activity and enable the delivery of a record capacity of 285.9 mA g −1 in layered sodium‐ion battery cathodes. Nuclear magnetic resonance and in situ X‐ray diffraction reveal that Mg 1/7 Mn 5/14 superlattice units are beneficial to the structure and anion redox reversibility, where Li + reversibly shuttles between Na layers and transition‐metal slabs in contrast to the absence of Mg 1/7 Mn 5/14 units. Our findings underline the importance of multifunctional units and provide a path to advanced battery materials.
Wang et al. (Wed,) studied this question.