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Polyanion compounds as an electrode material in lithium-ion battery are of great interest due to superior structural and thermal stability, but they have relatively low energy density. Here, we report high energy density electrode material, LiVPO 4 O 1– x F x ( x ≈ 0.25) with tavorite structure that is first synthesized by single-step solid-state reaction and that can use more than 1.6 electrons during charging/discharging process. The doping of F instead of O into LiVPO 4 O was confirmed with a structural solid-solution measured by neutron powder diffraction and with a mixed valence state of V measured by X-ray absorption near edge spectroscopy. The resulting material has distinct and beneficial electrochemical properties compared to both LiVPO 4 F and LiVPO 4 O. LiVPO 4 O 0.75 F 0.25 has higher average operating voltage and better electrochemical activity than LiVPO 4 O and shows higher operating voltage (∼2.4 V) than LiVPO 4 F (∼1.8 V). As a result, LiVPO 4 O 0.75 F 0.25 can achieve high specific capacity of 260 mA h/g in the voltage range from 2.0–4.8 V and thereby can deliver 820 W h/kg, which is relatively high energy density achieved in known polyanion compounds.
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Kim et al. (2017) studied this question.
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