Electrochemical Energy Storage (eBook)

J.M. Tarascon, Collège de France, Paris, France. P. Simon, Paul Sabatier University, Toulouse, France.

INTRODUCTION vii

CHAPTER 1. BATTERIES AND SUPERCAPACITORS: SOME REMINDERS 1

1.1. Main evolution of batteries from the 1980s to now 1

1.2. Supercapacitors: recent developments 8

CHAPTER 2. ADVANCED LI-ION 11

2.1. Positive electrode materials for Li-ion technology 11

2.2. Negative electrode materials for Li-ion technology 14

2.3. The question of electrolytes for Li-ion technology 15

CHAPTER 3. CAPACITIVE STORAGE 17

3.1. Carbonated materials for capacitive storage 17

3.2. Pseudocapacitive materials 18

3.3. Electrolytes for supercapacitors 20

3.4. Hybrid systems and middle-term goals 21

CHAPTER 4. NEW CHEMISTRIES 23

4.1. Li-air technology 24

4.2. Li-S technology 27

4.3. Na-ion technology 29

4.4. Redox-flow technology 32

4.5. All-solid state batteries 36

CHAPTER 5. ECO-COMPATIBLE STORAGE 41

5.1. Ionothermal synthesis 42

5.2. Bioinspired synthesis/approach 42

5.3. Organic electrodes for "green" Li-ion batteries and more durable batteries 45

5.4. Recycling and LCA 47

CHAPTER 6. SMART MATERIALS 49

6.1. Photonics of insertion materials to create photo-rechargeable batteries 50

6.2. Micro-energy sources 51

CHAPTER 7. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER, RESEARCH PROMOTION AND EDUCATION 53

7.1. Development: industrial property 53

7.2. Education 54

7.2.1. Erasmus Mundus Master's degree: Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion (MESC) 55

7.2.2. Specialization in Energy Storage and Conversion (SCE), at ENSCBP (Bordeaux - INP) 57

CONCLUSION 59

BIBLIOGRAPHY 63

INDEX 75