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Polyanionic electrode materials offer an attractive combination of safety benefits and tunable redox potentials. Thus far, phosphate-based phases have drawn the most interest with a subsequent surge of activity focused on the newly discovered family of fluorosulfate phases. Here, we report the preparation of a new potassium-based fluorosulfate, KFeSO 4 F, which, with removal of K, leads to a new polymorph of FeSO 4 F crystallizing in the high-temperature structure of KTiOPO 4 . This new phase which contains large, empty channels, is capable of reversibly inserting 0.9 Li + per unit formula and can accommodate a wide variety of alkali ions including Li +, Na +, or K + . This finding not only expands the rich crystal chemistry of the fluorosulfate family but further suggests that a similar strategy can apply to other K-based polyanionic compounds in view of stabilizing new attractive host structures for insertion reactions.
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Recham et al. (2012) studied this question.
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