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Prelithiation is an effective way to compensate the initial capacity loss (ICL) in lithium-ion batteries (LIBs), which is caused by the formation of solid electrolyte interface (SEI). In order to improve the overall energy capacity of a LIB, herein we propose the dual-functional cathodic prelithiation reagent of Li 3 P that can compensate initial capacity loss and enhance the security. With a high theoretical capacity of 1547.61 mA h g –1 and a relatively low lithiation potential, Li 3 P is able to sacrifice its Li + during the first charging process. In a LiFePO 4 (LFP)//graphite full cell, the high initial charge capacity of 177.5 mA h g –1 can be achieved with 2.5% Li 3 P in the LFP side, and the discharge capacity is 160.6 mA h g –1 (10.2% higher than the pristine LFP). Furthermore, phosphorus that was left on the cathode after the Li extraction of Li 3 P can act as a fire retardant to improve the safety of the cell.
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Wang et al. (2021) studied this question.
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