Na and K-ion batteries are promising energy storage devices at low cost, but their inferior rate and capacity have hampered application. We develop the design principles to screen pseudocapacitive carbon anode materials to create ultrafast batteries.
Sodium and potassium-ion batteries are promising for energy storage owing to their source abundance and low cost; however, most active materials still suffer from sluggish kinetics, huge volume variations, and poor conductivity and cycle stability.
TiO2-RP/CN was fabricated and found to possess a special structure and an excellent electronic conductivity, and the electrodes show outstanding energy storage in K half/full cells.
In next-generation rechargeable batteries, sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) and potassium-ion batteries (PIBs) have been considered as attractive alternatives to lithium-ion batteries due to their cost competitiveness. Anodes with complicated electrochemical mechanisms...
Evidence for an Aspartyl Phosphate Residue at the Active Site of Sodium and Potassium Ion Transport Adenosine Triphosphatase