Redox Flow Batteries: Annulated Dialkoxybenzenes as Catholyte Materials for Non‐aqueous Redox Flow Batteries: Achieving High Chemical Stability through Bicyclic Substitution (Adv. Energy Mater. 21/2017)

In article number 1701272, Xiaoliang Wei, Lu Zhang, and co‐workers report the development of novel bicyclical substituted dialkoxybenzene molecules, BODMA and BODEA, for the use as catholyte materials in NRFBs. They are engineered to provide greater solubility (in their neutral state) and improved c...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Advanced energy materials 2017-11, Vol.7 (21), p.n/a
Main Authors: Zhang, Jingjing, Yang, Zheng, Shkrob, Ilya A., Assary, Rajeev S., Tung, Siu on, Silcox, Benjamin, Duan, Wentao, Zhang, Junjie, Su, Chi Cheung, Hu, Bin, Pan, Baofei, Liao, Chen, Zhang, Zhengcheng, Wang, Wei, Curtiss, Larry A., Thompson, Levi T., Wei, Xiaoliang, Zhang, Lu
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
bicyclic substitution
catholyte materials
Corrosion resistance
Flow stability
non‐aqueous redox flow batteries
para‐dialkoxybenzene
Rechargeable batteries
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Summary:In article number 1701272, Xiaoliang Wei, Lu Zhang, and co‐workers report the development of novel bicyclical substituted dialkoxybenzene molecules, BODMA and BODEA, for the use as catholyte materials in NRFBs. They are engineered to provide greater solubility (in their neutral state) and improved chemical stability (in their charged state). A hybrid flow cell using BODMA as the catholyte material demonstrates stable efficiencies and capacity over 150 cycles.
ISSN:1614-6832
1614-6840
DOI:10.1002/aenm.201770121