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Thick-film electrodes (LiCoO 2 cathode and carbon anode) are laser-printed onto metallic current collectors for fabricating Li-ion microbatteries. Microbatteries fabricated with these laser-printed thick-film electrodes demonstrate a significantly higher discharge capacity and power density than those made by sputter-deposited thin-film techniques. This increased performance is attributed to the porous structure of the laser-printed electrodes that allows improved ionic and electronic transport through the thick electrodes (up to ~100 m) without a significant increase in internal resistance. Laser structuring process is applied to increase active surface area of the laser-printed LiCoO 2 cathode films for improving cycle stability of microbatteries at high charging/discharging currents. Laser structuring parameters, including laser pulse number and laser fluence, are optimized for improving surface morphology of the films.
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Heungsoo Kim (2012) studied this question.
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