L.C. Yang
Fudan University
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Publication
Featured researches published by L.C. Yang.
Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2007
T. Zhang; J. Gao; L.J. Fu; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Haoyu Wu
Nano-sized crystalline silicon particles, prepared by a laser-induced vapour deposition method, were coated onto the surface of particles of a modified natural graphite (SSG) by sonicated dispersion and a subsequent heat-treatment process. The microstructure of the Si-coated SSG was characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). It was found that the nanometer-scale Si particles were uniformly and completely coated on the surface of SSG particles, and both the Si and SSG particles existed in the crystalline state. The Si-coated SSG exhibits a much higher reversible capacity than pristine SSG, while keeping the good cycling performance of SSG material. The higher capacity can be ascribed to the alloying of Si with lithium. Because of the heat-treatment at 600 °C, used to achieve a good combination of Si with the SSG base, the cycling of the composites is very satisfactory. As a result, Si-coated SSG is a promising anode material for lithium ion batteries.
Pure and Applied Chemistry | 2006
T. Zhang; L.J. Fu; J. Gao; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Hoqing Wu
We report an effective method for the synthesis of a core-shell Si/C nanocomposite, and its application as anode material for lithium ion (Li-ion) batteries. Polyacrylonitrile (PAN)-coated Si nanoparticles are formed by emulsion polymerization, and this precursor is heat-treated under argon to generate a Si/C core-shell nanocomposite. The conductive carbon shell envelops the silicon nanoparticles and suppresses aggregation of the nanoparticles during cycling. Meanwhile, the carbon shell combines closely with the nanocores, and significantly enhances the kinetics of lithium intercalation and de-intercalation, as well as the apparent diffusion coefficient of Li-ions. Consequently, the core-shell Si/C nanocomposite exhibits better electrochemical performance than pure Si nanoparticles, indicating that this is a promising approach to improve cyclability and kinetics of nano-anode materials for Li-ion batteries.
Pure and Applied Chemistry | 2008
Nahong Zhao; L.J. Fu; L.C. Yang; T. Zhang; Gaojun Wang; Yuping Wu; Teunis van Ree
This paper focuses on the latest progress in the preparation of a series of nanostructured anode materials in our laboratory and their electrochemical properties for Li-ion batteries. These anode materials include core-shell structured Si nanocomposites, TiO2 nanocomposites, novel MoO2 anode material, and carbon nanotube (CNT)-coated SnO2 nanowires (NWs). The substantial advantages of these nanostructured anodes provide greatly improved electrochemical performance including high capacity, better cycling behavior, and rate capability.
Angewandte Chemie | 2007
Gaojun Wang; L.J. Fu; Nahong Zhao; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Haoqing Wu
Electrochemistry Communications | 2008
Q.T. Qu; B. Wang; L.C. Yang; Yongmei Shi; S. Tian; Yuping Wu
Electrochemistry Communications | 2007
T. Zhang; J. Gao; H.P. Zhang; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Haoyu Wu
Electrochimica Acta | 2007
Guohua Wang; Nian Zhao; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Haoyu Wu; Rudolf Holze
Journal of Power Sources | 2007
L.J. Fu; J. Gao; T. Zhang; Q. Cao; L.C. Yang; Yuping Wu; Rudolf Holze; Haoyu Wu
Electrochimica Acta | 2008
T. Zhang; H.P. Zhang; L.C. Yang; B. Wang; Yuping Wu; Tsutomu Takamura
Journal of Power Sources | 2007
L.J. Fu; J. Gao; T. Zhang; Q. Cao; L.C. Yang; Y.P. Wu; Rudolf Holze