Title Information
Title
Mechanical Behavior of Silicon as Anode Material for Lithium-ion Batteries
Name: Personal
Name Part
Chon, Michael J
Role
Role Term: Text
creator
Origin Information
Copyright Date
2015
Physical Description
Extent
xii, 101 p.
digitalOrigin
born digital
Note
Thesis (Ph.D. -- Brown University (2015)
Name: Personal
Name Part
Guduru, Pradeep
Role
Role Term: Text
Director
Name: Personal
Name Part
Chason, Eric
Role
Role Term: Text
Reader
Name: Personal
Name Part
Franck, Christian
Role
Role Term: Text
Reader
Name: Personal
Name Part
Sheldon, Brian
Role
Role Term: Text
Reader
Name: Corporate
Name Part
Brown University. ENGINEERING: Mechanics of Solids
Role
Role Term: Text
sponsor
Genre (aat)
theses
Abstract
Developing high energy density battery systems has emerged as a major challenge in recent years. Silicon is considered to be a promising anode material for future lithium ion batteries that can increase the energy density by as much as 30%. Since silicon undergoes large compositional strains during charge-discharge cycling, managing the stress and deformation fields in it is the central challenge in designing silicon-based electrodes. This work presents experimental efforts to quantify the mechanical properties of lithiated silicon and the coupling between stress and electrochemical performance of the material.
Subject
Topic
Experimental Mechanics
Subject
Topic
Silicon Anode
Subject
Topic
Lithium-ion Batteries
Subject
Topic
Fracture Energy
Subject
Topic
Stress Measurements
Subject
Topic
Multi-beam Optical Sensing
Subject (FAST) (authorityURI="http://id.worldcat.org/fast", valueURI="http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1764640")
Topic
Lithium ion batteries
Record Information
Record Content Source (marcorg)
RPB
Record Creation Date (encoding="iso8601")
20160629
Language
Language Term: Code (ISO639-2B)
eng
Language Term: Text
English
Identifier: DOI
10.7301/Z02R3Q20
Access Condition: rights statement (href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/")
In Copyright
Access Condition: restriction on access
Collection is open for research.
Type of Resource (primo)
dissertations