Self‐Assembled Molecular Layers as Interfacial Engineering Nanomaterials in Rechargeable Battery Applications

Rechargeable batteries have transformed human lives and modern industry, ushering in new technological advancements such as mobile consumer electronics and electric vehicles. However, to fulfill escalating demands, it is crucial to address several critical issues including energy density, production...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Small (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany) Germany), 2024-11, Vol.20 (44), p.e2403537-n/a
Main Authors: He, Xin, Kwon, Minkyung, Chung, Juchan, Lee, Kangsik, Choi, Yongjun, Im, Yeji, Jang, Jiung, Choi, Yongjune, Yoon, Hyo Jae
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
battery
Chemical reactions
Electric vehicles
electrodes
electrolytes
interface
Nanomaterials
Production costs
Rechargeable batteries
Self-assembly
self‐assembled molecular layers
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Summary:Rechargeable batteries have transformed human lives and modern industry, ushering in new technological advancements such as mobile consumer electronics and electric vehicles. However, to fulfill escalating demands, it is crucial to address several critical issues including energy density, production cost, cycle life and durability, temperature sensitivity, and safety concerns is imperative. Recent research has shed light on the intricate relationship between these challenges and the chemical processes occurring at the electrode‐electrolyte interface. Consequently, a novel approach has emerged, utilizing self‐assembled molecular layers (SAMLs) of meticulously designed molecules as nanomaterials for interface engineering. This research provides a comprehensive overview of recent studies underscoring the significant roles played by SAML in rechargeable battery applications. It discusses the mechanisms and advantageous features arising from the incorporation of SAML. Moreover, it delineates the remaining challenges in SAML‐based rechargeable battery research and technology, while also outlining future perspectives. This research provides a thorough review of recent studies highlighting the crucial roles of self‐assembled molecular layers (SAMLs) in improving the performances of rechargeable batteries. It discusses the mechanisms and benefits of incorporating SAMLs and identifies ongoing challenges in SAML‐based battery research and technology. Additionally, the research outlines future directions and potential advancements in this field.
ISSN:1613-6810
1613-6829
1613-6829
DOI:10.1002/smll.202403537