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Composites of nitrogen-doped reduced graphene oxide (NRGO) and nanocrystalline tin sulfides were synthesized, and their performance as lithium ion battery anodes was evaluated. Following the first cycle the composite consisted of Li 2 S/Li x Sn/NRGO. The conductive NRGO cushions the stress associated with the expansion of lithiation of Sn, and the noncycling Li 2 S increases the residual Coulombic capacity of the cycled anode because (a) Sn domains in the composite formed of unsupported SnS 2 expand only by 63% while those in the composite formed of unsupported SnS expand by 91% and (b) Li percolates rapidly at the boundary between the Li 2 S and Li x Sn nanodomains. The best cycling SnS 2 /NRGO-derived composite retained a specific capacity of 562 mAh g –1 at the 200th cycle at 0.2 A g –1 rate.
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Youn et al. (2016) studied this question.
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