Abstract
Sodium-ion batteries are promising for large-scale storage due to low cost and good low-temperature performance. The development of P2-type Na0.67MnO2 cathode materials, known for high capacity and stability, is challenged by their structural instability and performance decay upon cycling. The work investigated the structure and electrochemical properties of P2-type Na0.67MnO2 cathode materials through Fe doping and calcination temperature regulation. Fe doping could suppress phase transformation, increase interlayer spacing, and promote Na+ diffusion, which enhanced the specific capacity and cycling stability of the materials. Experiments showed that Na0.7Fe0.2Mn0.8O2 material with a Fe to Mn molar ratio of 0.2 : 0.8 calcined at 900 °C exhibited optimal performance, with an initial charge-discharge specific capacity of 132.2 mAh/g and excellent rate capability.
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