The electrochemical performance of pristine and -coated cathodes is reported for cells cycled at 25 and . In a half-cell configuration, a nanolayer coating of on the stabilizes the capacity on cycling. However, in cell tests with metallic lithium anodes, the initial coulombic efficiency decreased slightly at both 25 and for -coated in comparison to the pristine material. For cells constructed with graphite instead of lithium anodes, the capacity stability improved with cycling for the coated cathode materials. Transition-metal dissolution was more pronounced for the -coated sample when stored at in electrolytes. For both the pristine and -coated samples, there was no extra capacity loss due to the elevated temperature. Around 10% capacity gain of the cathode materials at elevated temperature is assumed to be due to improved thermodynamic activation.
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Deng et al. (2010) studied this question.
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