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Autori principali: Li, Yue, Ren, Xuanguang, Feng, Xueting, Kong, Lingcheng, Luo, Fengping, Xu, Yang, Qian, Liu, Ye, Yusheng, Zhao, Ziqiang, Gao, Xin, Zhang, Jin
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.00236
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author Li, Yue
Ren, Xuanguang
Feng, Xueting
Kong, Lingcheng
Luo, Fengping
Xu, Yang
Qian, Liu
Ye, Yusheng
Zhao, Ziqiang
Gao, Xin
Zhang, Jin
author_facet Li, Yue
Ren, Xuanguang
Feng, Xueting
Kong, Lingcheng
Luo, Fengping
Xu, Yang
Qian, Liu
Ye, Yusheng
Zhao, Ziqiang
Gao, Xin
Zhang, Jin
contents Atomic interface engineering (AIE) is critical for advancing technologies in energy storage, catalysis, and microelectronics. In anode-less lithium metal batteries (ALLMBs), AIE is essential for controlling interfacial chemistry governing lithium deposition and solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) formation on copper current collectors. However, native copper surfaces readily oxidize, forming electronically insulating oxides that degrade performance and obscure failure mechanisms. Here, we report a scalable ion implantation strategy to create an atomically clean and robust copper interface. By implanting copper ions into commercial foils, we simultaneously remove the native oxide and introduce subsurface vacancy clusters that act as oxygen traps, yielding an oxidation-resistant and conductive surface. Experimental characterization and multiscale simulations reveal that these engineered vacancies suppress reoxidation and guide the formation of an ultrathin Li2O-enriched solid electrolyte interphase. When applied in ALLMBs, the current collectors enable uniform lithium deposition, suppress parasitic reactions, and deliver a Coulombic efficiency of 99.0% over 400 cycles under lean electrolyte conditions. This work presents a generalizable and industry-compatible approach for stabilizing electrochemical interfaces.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_00236
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Atomic Interface Engineering of Battery Current Collectors via Ion Implantation
Li, Yue
Ren, Xuanguang
Feng, Xueting
Kong, Lingcheng
Luo, Fengping
Xu, Yang
Qian, Liu
Ye, Yusheng
Zhao, Ziqiang
Gao, Xin
Zhang, Jin
Materials Science
Applied Physics
Atomic interface engineering (AIE) is critical for advancing technologies in energy storage, catalysis, and microelectronics. In anode-less lithium metal batteries (ALLMBs), AIE is essential for controlling interfacial chemistry governing lithium deposition and solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) formation on copper current collectors. However, native copper surfaces readily oxidize, forming electronically insulating oxides that degrade performance and obscure failure mechanisms. Here, we report a scalable ion implantation strategy to create an atomically clean and robust copper interface. By implanting copper ions into commercial foils, we simultaneously remove the native oxide and introduce subsurface vacancy clusters that act as oxygen traps, yielding an oxidation-resistant and conductive surface. Experimental characterization and multiscale simulations reveal that these engineered vacancies suppress reoxidation and guide the formation of an ultrathin Li2O-enriched solid electrolyte interphase. When applied in ALLMBs, the current collectors enable uniform lithium deposition, suppress parasitic reactions, and deliver a Coulombic efficiency of 99.0% over 400 cycles under lean electrolyte conditions. This work presents a generalizable and industry-compatible approach for stabilizing electrochemical interfaces.
title Atomic Interface Engineering of Battery Current Collectors via Ion Implantation
topic Materials Science
Applied Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.00236