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Fluorine‐based chemistry is widely used in commercial battery technology, from primary batteries consisting of Li/CF x to binders for electrodes in secondary lithium‐ion batteries. Fluorine‐based compounds are also formed during operation for both battery configurations as discharge products such as LiF or as components of the solid electrolyte interface (SEI) layers on electrodes. Herein, the fluorinated carbons or CF x detailing the commercialization of the first Li/CF x cells are discussed‐ the understanding of how performance is correlated to composition or x , the various methods to synthesize CF x compounds, the correlation between the nature of the CF bonds and electrochemical performance, the role of theoretical studies in such endeavors, the use of CF x in alternative battery chemistries and the wide range of techniques available to probe either CF x compounds individually or CF x compounds in devices under electrochemical conditions. A picture of the field from which future directions can be derived is provided.
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Sharma et al. (2020) studied this question.
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