Symposium J: Materials Aspects of Advanced Lithium Batteries
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- November 25-30, 2012
- Boston, Massachusetts
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Meeting Chairs:
Chennupati Jagadish, Thomas Lippert, Amit Misra, Eric Stach, Ting Xu
This symposium will cover a wide range of materials and processes for advanced lithium batteries. The symposium on advanced lithium batteries may include, but will not be limited to: novel synthesis, real-time characterization and electrochemical performances of electrode materials, electrolytes, and new methods of electrode and cell fabrication techniques. The emphasis will be on new approaches for developing functional materials for advanced lithium batteries, and in-situ characterization of battery components during charge-discharge. The focus areas on cathode materials are: 1-D tunnel, 2-D layered, 3-D polyanions (transition metal phosphates and silicates), oxides, conversion materials, composite materials, and electronic conductive polymers. The anode area may cover: carbonaceous and graphitic particulates and nanofibers, lithium-alloying systems, conversion systems (oxides, nitrides, phosphides, and hydrides), and displacement materials. The electrolyte session may cover highly conductive multiblend solvent-based systems, gels, polymers, superionics, and recent developments in ionic liquids, as well as chemistry of SEI formation on electrodes, role and mechanism of electrolyte additives, and shuttle-redox couples. Fundamentals of diffusion processes in solids and liquids, and phenomena to enhance diffusion of ions, polarons, solitons, and plasmon, are also part of this symposium. The real-time charac-terization techniques may include, but will not be limited to, in-situ x-ray electron microscopy, vibrational spectroscopy (IR-Raman-EELS), magnetic measurements, NMR, ESR, thermal analysis, acoustic emission, x-ray and neutron scattering, and other novel electrochemical techniques.
- Lithium battery materials
- Intercalation compounds
- Olivine compounds and derivatives
- Transition metal oxides, fluorides, and oxynitrides
- Electronic conductive polymers and composites
- Coating and stabilization of electrodes
- Nanostructure electrodes and interfaces
- Lithium alloy anodes
- Carbonaceous and graphitic materials
- Ionic conductive polymer and gel electrolytes
- Real-time (in-situ) characterization of materials
- Super-ion conductors and high-voltage electrolytes
- Nonaqueous electrolytes, additives, and separators
- Advance modeling (first-principal and engineering)
Peter Bruce (Univ. of St. Andrews, United Kingdom),
Gerbrand Ceder and
Yet-Ming Chiang (Massachusetts Inst. of Technology),
Jeff Dahn (Dalhousie Univ., Canada),
Claud Delmas (ICMCB-Bordeaux, France),
Anne Dillon (National Renewable
Energy Lab),
Nancy Dudney (Oak
Ridge National Lab),
Robert Huggins
(Stanford Univ.),
Sunho Kang
(Samsung SDI, Korea),
Joachim Maier
(Max Plank Inst.-Stuttgart, Germany),
Ram
Manthiram (Univ. of Texas, Austin),
Fuminori
Mizuno (Toyota, Japan),
Jean-Marie
Tarascon (Univ. of Picardie, Amiens, France),
Ken
Tasaki
(Mitsubishi Chemical Corp., Japan),
Michael
Thackeray (Argonne National Lab),
M.
Stanley Whittingham (SUNY-Binghamton),
Atsuo
Yamada (Univ. of Tokyo, Japan).
Jagjit Nanda Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Materials Science and Technology Division
1 Bethel Valley Rd.
Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6124
Tel 865-241-8361
Fax 865-576-6298
nandaj@ornl.govGholam-Abbas NazriWayne State University
Dept. of Physics and Astronomy
666 W. Hancock, Detroit, MI 48201
Tel 313-577-2411
nazri@wayne.eduLaurence CroguennecUniversité Bordeaux I
Institut de Chimie de la Matiere Condensee de Bordeaux–CNRS
87 Ave. de Dr. A. Schweitzer, F-33608 Pessac cedex, France
Tel 33-5-4000-2647
laurence.croguennec@icmcb-bordeaux.cnrs.frSe-Hee LeeUniversity of Colorado, Boulder
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering
Boulder, CO 80309
Tel 303-492-7889
Fax 303-492-3498
sehee.lee@colorado.edu
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