The addition of ceramics to the polymer electrolyte was found to result in an enhancement of the ionic conductivity, especially at temperatures below the crystalline-amorphous transition (normally at 60°C), as well as the mechanical property, consistent with other previously reported studies. The electrochemical profile of an all solid-state based on the ceramics-modified and ceramics-free poly(ethylene oxide) electrolyte has also been studied. We found that the addition of some ceramics, e.g. , the metal oxides, could suppress the decomposition of PEO toward the cathode thus showing an improved charge/discharge efficiency upon cycling of an all solid-state This improved behavior is most likely linked to the fact that the metal oxide additive can form a stable interaction between the ceramic and the PEO segment, thus stabilizing the PEO structure, and protecting the PEO from oxidation.
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Wang et al. (2002) studied this question.
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