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Electrochromic batteries, integrating electrochromic functionality with energy storage, have attracted significant attention for their ability to visualize charge status, enable energy reutilization, and support low-power color modulation. However, conventional materials often struggle to simultaneously achieve high-capacity storage and tunable multicolor display. Herein, we propose a multicolor electrochromic battery based on an inverted Fabry–Pérot cavity structure. This design innovatively integrates electrochromic functionality, structural color modulation, and energy storage capability within a single device. A porous poly(ether sulfone) (PES) membrane serves as a flexible electrode substrate, supporting a front-side W/WO 3 multilayer to form a resonant cavity, while the electrolyte and counter electrode are placed on the back. This configuration minimizes optical loss and enhances color saturation. Furthermore, an extra WO 3 layer is introduced between the PES membrane and the W reflector to increases active material loading without compromising the structural color fidelity. Consequently, the device achieves vivid, tunable multicolor display and delivers a high areal capacity of 534.3 mAh m –2 at a current density of 0.5 mA cm –2 . This work offers a novel structural design strategy for developing high-performance, multifunctional electrochromic batteries.
Zhang et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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