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Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
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Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
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Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
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Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx
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Zn MnO2 Aqueous battery_23 nov 22.docx

  1. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Project Details: Project Name Development of Low Cost and High Energy Aqueous Rechargeable Battery for Stationary Energy Storage Application Project Code Team Krishnamurthy Narayanan, Malay Pramanik, Kushal Singh Project Start Date November 2022 Project Duration 12 months (Nov 2022 to Nov 2023) Objective Development of high-performance and low-cost Aqueous Rechargeable Battery 2. Background: Rechargeable batteries have been employed as energy storage devices in many areas of modern life, including portable devices and electric vehicles. 1 . Although lithium-ion batteries have gained great improvement in energy/power density and life span, the safety issues associated with flammable organic electrolytes and the growing concerns about the price and availability of Li resources impede their large-scale deployment. Battery chemistries based on electrochemical intercalation/storage of Na+, K+ , Mg2+ , and Zn2+ in aqueous electrolytes have been considered as promising alternatives, because of high safety, materials abundance, and environmental friendliness2-4 . Rechargeable aqueous batteries have been commercially applied in common life including nickel-cadmium (Ni/Cd), However, some inherent problems hamper their further development in energy storage, such as the poor coulombic efficiency and poor low-temperature performance of Ni/MH and the limited energy density (30 W h kg-1 ) of Pb/acid and Ni/Cd 5-7 . The energy density, cycle life of different kind of battery has tabulated below. In 1994, the first ARLiB (Aqueous rechargeable Li ion battery) was introduced by Jeff Dahn and co-workers with VO2//LiMn2O4 chemistry in 5 M LiNO3 aqueous solution, delivering an energy density of 75 W h kg-1 , which was regarded as a breakthrough in energy storage systems 8 . Aqueous rechargeable batteries also have drawn particular attention owing to their facile manufacturing and high ionic conductivity (10-1 to 3.47 S cm-1 ), which is almost two orders of magnitude higher than those of non-aqueous electrolytes (3 x 10-3 to 2 x 10-2 S cm-1 ) 9 .
  2. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ The main ARBs (Aqueous rechargeable batteries) currently reported are based on quite different charge carriers such as non-metallic ions (e.g., H+ , NH4+ ), monovalent metal ions (e.g., Li+ , Na+ , K+ ) and multivalent metal ions (e.g., Zn2+ , Ca2+ , Mg2+ , Al3+ ) where the latter have the advantage of one ion carrying two/three charges. It is worth noting that ARBs may be divided into four categories according to the energy storage mechanisms of the electroactive materials: Systems with i) conventional ion insertion, ii) dual ion co-insertion, iii) conversion reaction, and iv) coordination reaction. As expected, a considerable number of ARBs with excellent electrochemical performance have been established 10-11 . The electtrochemical performance of the differenct types of the battery has been mentioned in table 1. Battery Type Specific Energy (Wh/kg) Power Density(W/kg) Cycle Life Efficiency Energy Density (Wh/kg)(Wh/l) Lead-Acid 35 180 1000 80 % 25-35 Nickel- Cadmium 50 200 2000 70 % 50-75 Nickel- Metal Hydride 90 300 <3000 75 % 70–95 Nickel- Zinc 75 500 500 70 % 280 Li-ion 200 400 1500 93 % 100-265 VRFB 10-20 50 13000 85 % 10-50 Table 1: Electrochemical performance of difference types of battery In the last three years, remarkable progress has been achieved in the case of ARZiBs (Aqueous rechargeable zinc ion batteries), especially for aqueous Zn–MnO2 batteries through the technical routines towards aqueous electrolytes such as hydrogel, salt concentrated, pH- adjusting and decoupling electrolytes. Some representative works are exhibited with the employed electrolytes and compared in terms of energy density and lifespan. The present availability of zinc and manganese is 36.36 and 495.87 million tonnes respectively as per the NMI database. The aqueous ZIBs with mild electrolytes have the advantages of high energy density (~ 300 Wh kg-1 ); low-cost materials (e.g., Zn/MnO2), manufacturing (air- and water- inert Zn anode), and recycling (mild electrolytes); and excellent safety, making them prospective batteries for large-scale grid storage 12-13 .
  3. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ Fig. 1. Performance comparison of recently reported Zn//MnO2 batteries based on various aqueous electrolytes in terms of energy density and cyclic number 14 (Ref.: Energy Environ. Sci., 2022, 15, 1805–1839) In a recent study as-proposed low-cost Zn–Mn2+ chemistry pairs give a high voltage of 2.44 V and ultrahigh specific energy density of 1503 Wh kg−1 based on the cathode active materials. A stable cycling behavior of the Zn–Mn2+ battery was obtained with discharge capacity retention of 97.5% after 1500 cycles at the current density of 2 mA cm−2 . Furthermore, through a flow battery design, an extremely high cyclability of 99.5% discharge capacity retention for 6000 cycles at the current density of 2 mA cm−2 was achieved by effectively suppressing Zn dendrites and decreasing polarization 15 . As is well known, the electrochemical performance of ZIBs with MnO2 as cathode material strongly depends on its crystallographic structures, which can be prepared under different reaction conditions. Though Mn-based oxides are ideal materials for energy storage in aqueous electrolytes, three main shortcomings impede their further development. Firstly, Mn3+ ions have Jahn–Teller distortion16 , which introduces 5.6% of volume distortion and local plastic deformation because of the difference of the bond length between the equatorial and axial Mn– O bonds of the Mn octahedral coordination. Secondly, Mn3+ ions undergo a disproportionation reaction and form Mn4+ ions and Mn2+ ions, especially in acidic aqueous solutions. Because of the soluble Mn2+ , Mn2+ dissolves in the electrolyte and causes capacity degradation. Thirdly, the inherent poor electrical conductivity of manganese oxides (e.g., electrical conductivity for Mn3O4 (108 -ohm cm) greatly slows down ion diffusion and reduces power density12 . The synthesis of MnO2 was always a challenging issues e.g. All manganese oxides generally suffer
  4. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ from structure transformation, serious structural damage and large volume change during the repetitive intercalation/ deintercalation of hydrated H+ /Zn2+ ions, leading to capacity fading of ZIBs. Mn+ ions are continuously dissolved from the manganese oxide cathodes into the electrolyte. However, this problem has been overcome including construction of nanostructures, compositing with conductive substrates, introduction of defects, adjustment of interlayer spacing, and optimization of electrolytes, have been reported. Kang et al.17 successfully synthesized α-MnO2 composed of spherical nanoparticles and cylindrical nanorods by a coprecipitation method, which delivered a specific surface area of 208 m2 /g and first discharge- specific capacity of 234 mAh/g. However, compared with 0D structured nanoparticles, 1D structured materials (eg, nanotube, nanowire, and nanorod) not only have short ion diffusion distance in the radial direction, but also enable rapid electronic transmission in the ID direction. Kim et al18 prepared MnO2 nanorod with a large specific surface area of 153 m2 /g via a simple solvent-free synthesis method, achieving first discharge specific capacity of 323 mAh/g . Another 1D-structured MnO2 nanowires were synthesized by Mai et al,19 which exhibited an enhanced discharge capacity of 362.2 mA h/g . However, specific surface area and porosity of 1D structured materials are nonadjustable, limiting their application. Compared with 0D and 1D nanomaterials, 2D nanomaterials possess the wide interlayer spacing between nanosheets, the large surface-to-volume ratio, and the atomic thickness, making them show more effectively active sites and remarkable mechanical flexibility. Choi et al.20 synthesized layered MnO2 nanosheets, which delivered a large discharge capacity of 350 mAh/g. Last but not the least, except for MnO2 cathode, Zn-MnO2 battery are composed by Zn anode, separator, electrolyte and other accessories. For example, the Mn2+ dissolution and subsequent diffusion to Zn anode would result in the corrosion and shape change of Zn anode, leading to the deterioration of electrochemical performance for Zn-MnO2 battery .Therefore, more effort is needed in the collaborative design of battery system. For instance, the development of Zn(CF3SO3)2-based electrolyte would suppress the Mn2+ dissolution and the utilization of new electrolyte additives could protect the electrode/electrolyte interface from detrimental side reactions through the formation of a dense passivation film. Furthermore, some issues originated from the use of aqueous electrolytes, such as water splitting reactions during cycling, water evaporation and liquid leakage would largely limit the future application of Zn-MnO2
  5. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ batteries because of their unfavorable electrochemical performance. The employment of polymer electrolytes would be a promising alternative for the future development of Zn-MnO2 batteries. Subsequently, the flexible solid-state Zn-MnO2 batteries based on polymer electrolytes are expected for wide-ranging applications in the future. 3. White Space Analysis: White space analysis has been conducted using Innovation Q+ tool. Main Concept Text: “Electrolyte for the Zn-MnO2 Aqueous Rechargeable Battery” The total records found related to Zn-MnO2 Aqueous Rechargeable Battery area are: 29 Patent Filing trend
  6. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ CPC class by Enforceability Classification of patents into different categories are given in the above chart. Top 3 research areas are: 1. H01: Electricity- Basic electric elements 2. H01M: Process or means e.g., Batteries for the direct conversion of chemical energy to electrical energy 3. H01G: Capacitors, rectifiers, detectors, switching device or light sensitive device of the electrolytic type
  7. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ Country of Origin The following chart shows the major countries contributing towards the development of Zn- MnO2 Aqueous Rechargeable Battery Patent count of each Assignee The following image shows the major industries/institutions contribution towards the development of Zn-MnO2 Aqueous Rechargeable Battery
  8. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ Patent Filing trend
  9. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ Related patents for Zn-MnO2 Aqueous Rechargeable Battery S.No Ref Title Remarks 1 Korea Patent KR102191807B1 A separator and Zinc- Manganese dioxide(Zn- MnO2) aqueous battery system comprising the same In the present invention, a separator capable of preventing a reduction in capacity due to loss of an active material due to elution of manganese ions and a zinc-manganese dioxide (Zn- MnO2) aqueous battery system including the same is presented. 2 Korea patent: KR20220036695 A Surface treatment method of electrode, surface-treated electrode and Zinc- Manganese dioxide(Zn- MnO2) secondary battery including the same This work relates to a surface-treated negative electrode and a zinc- manganese dioxide aqueous secondary battery comprising the same, and more particularly, to a surface- treated negative electrode surface-treated with reduced graphene oxide and a zinc- manganese dioxide aqueous secondary battery comprising the same. 3 China Patent: CN105390697B A kind of porous carbon/manganese dioxide composite material electrode, its preparation method and In this work authors using resulting porous carbon/manganese dioxide composite material as
  10. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ rechargeable type zinc- manganese ion battery electrode, secondary cell is assembled as electrolyte using the aqueous solution containing zinc, manganese ion, electrode specific capacity has the characteristics of high power capacity, long-life in 200 more than mAh/g, it is green and the preparation method is easily operated 4. SWOT Analysis: Strengths  Expertise in electrolyte synthesis and optimization  Availability of in-house facilities for characterization of the materials  Availability of facilities for electrochemical testing of the battery Weaknesses Opportunities  Huge demand in the market for aqueous battery containing low-cost Threats  To design Aqueous rechargeable battery with low cost is a fast- growing field and there may be other players/competitors who enter the market with more advanced in the near future. 5. Gaps identified:  In summary, Aqueous rechargeable Zn/MnO2 battery suitable to be industrialized than the other types of ARBs at this stage in terms of reliable performance and cost. Aqueous energy storage
  11. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ systems have been extensively investigated through the development of novel electrolyte concepts, while there are still challenges to be tackled before their large- scale applications e.g. suitable cathode preparation and electrolyte formulation. Particularly, Aqueous rechargeable Zn/MnO2 battery are almost ready for application in portable electronic devices and large-scale energy storage stations, especially Zn/MnO2 batteries, but their energy density needs to be further improved for EV applications. 6. Scope:  Development of facile and scalable synthesis method for producing battery grade MnO2  Fabrication of prototype rechargeable Zn-MnO2 Battery, sp. Capacity (based on MnO2 weight) =220 mAh/g Cycle life =300  Making a Battery Pack for demonstration of Rechargeable aqueous Battery Chemistry. 7. Research approach & Methodology:  Literature review will be carried out on various synthesis methods for the fabrication Aqueous rechargeable zinc ion battery and a suitable method will be finalized.  Characterization of the as synthesized materials will be performed using SEM, XRD and other spectroscopy techniques for establishment of the best synthesis procedure.  Battery set up will be established in the battery lab, HPGRDC using the R&D designed components. 8. Milestones: Sl. No . Milestones Activity Responsibility Duration R e m ar ks 1 Literature Survey Literature survey on various synthesis procedures of the electrolyte and cathode Dr. K. Narayanan , Dr. Kushal Singh Till the project closure
  12. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ And procuring chemicals, electrodes material for the ARB and finalization of the synthesis process/discussion with various vendors/ Purchasing Chemicals 2 Electrolyte Preparation Synthesis of Electrolyte materials through optimized synthesis method at different experimental conditions and parameters Dr. K. Narayanan , Dr. Kushal Singh 3 Characterizati on of the materials Structure, particle size, morphology analysis using XRD, SEM, TEM, EDS and BET will be performed to determine the material properties Dr. K. Narayanan , Dr. Kushal Singh 5 Developing Aqueous rechargeable battery To check the electrochemical performance of the ARB Dr. K. Narayanan , Dr. Kushal Singh 9. Deliverables:  To develop for synthesis process for MnO2  Zn-MnO2 battery assembly having sp capacity = 220 mAh/g and cycle life = 300  Two Patents 10. Metrics for project selection: Sl. No. Factor Marks (0-5) 1 Ease of research 4 2 Ease of development 4 3 Relevance to business 5 4 Value of the outcome 4
  13. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 Patentability 4 6 Novelty 3 7 Timelines 3 8 Strategic advantage 3 9 Competitor mapping (Indian/Global) 3 10 Indigenization 4 Total 37 11. References: 1. Wan, F.; Hao, Z.; Wang, S.; Ni, Y.; Zhu, J.; Tie, Z.; Bi, S.; Niu, Z.; Chen, J., A Universal Compensation Strategy to Anchor Polar Organic Molecules in Bilayered Hydrated Vanadates for Promoting Aqueous Zinc‐Ion Storage. Advanced Materials 2021, 33, 2102701. 2. Kim, H.; Hong, J.; Park, K.-Y.; Kim, H.; Kim, S.-W.; Kang, K., Aqueous Rechargeable Li and Na Ion Batteries. Chemical reviews 2014, 114, 11788-11827. 3. Kundu, D.; Adams, B. D.; Duffort, V.; Vajargah, S. H.; Nazar, L. F., A High-Capacity and Long-Life Aqueous Rechargeable Zinc Battery Using a Metal Oxide Intercalation Cathode. Nature Energy 2016, 1, 1-8. 4. Pasta, M.; Wessells, C. D.; Huggins, R. A.; Cui, Y., A High-Rate and Long Cycle Life Aqueous Electrolyte Battery for Grid-Scale Energy Storage. Nature communications 2012, 3, 1-7. 5. Fan, N.; Sun, C.; Kong, D.; Qian, Y., Chemical Synthesis of Pbo2 Particles with Multiple Morphologies and Phases and Their Electrochemical Performance as the Positive Active Material. Journal of Power Sources 2014, 254, 323-328. 6. Ovshinsky, S.; Fetcenko, M.; Ross, J., A Nickel Metal Hydride Battery for Electric Vehicles. Science 1993, 260, 176-181. 7. Battlebury, D. R., A High Performance Lead–Acid Battery for Ev Applications. Journal of power sources 1999, 80, 7-11. 8. Li, W.; Dahn, J. R.; Wainwright, D. S., Rechargeable Lithium Batteries with Aqueous Electrolytes. Science 1994, 264, 1115-1118. 9. Wu, Y.; Dai, X.; Ma, J.; Chen, Y., Lithium Ion Batteries: Practice and Applications. Chemical Industry, Beijing 2004. 10. Li, C.; Zhang, X.; He, W.; Xu, G.; Sun, R., Cathode Materials for Rechargeable Zinc- Ion Batteries: From Synthesis to Mechanism and Applications. Journal of Power Sources 2020, 449, 227596.
  14. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ 11. Ao, H.; Zhao, Y.; Zhou, J.; Cai, W.; Zhang, X.; Zhu, Y.; Qian, Y., Rechargeable Aqueous Hybrid Ion Batteries: Developments and Prospects. Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2019, 7, 18708-18734. 12. Gao, Y.; Yang, H.; Bai, Y.; Wu, C., Mn-Based Oxides for Aqueous Rechargeable Metal Ion Batteries. Journal of Materials Chemistry A 2021, 9, 11472-11500. 13. Li, Y.; Wang, S.; Salvador, J. R.; Wu, J.; Liu, B.; Yang, W.; Yang, J.; Zhang, W.; Liu, J.; Yang, J., Reaction Mechanisms for Long-Life Rechargeable Zn/Mno2 Batteries. Chemistry of Materials 2019, 31, 2036-2047. 14. Chen, S.; Zhang, M.; Zou, P.; Sun, B.; Tao, S., Historical Development and Novel Concepts on Electrolytes for Aqueous Rechargeable Batteries. Energy & Environmental Science 2022, 15, 1805-1839. 15. Chao, D.; Ye, C.; Xie, F.; Zhou, W.; Zhang, Q.; Gu, Q.; Davey, K.; Gu, L.; Qiao, S. Z., Atomic Engineering Catalyzed Mno2 Electrolysis Kinetics for a Hybrid Aqueous Battery with High Power and Energy Density. Advanced Materials 2020, 32, 2001894. 16. Yamaguchi, H.; Yamada, A.; Uwe, H., Jahn-Teller Transition of Limn 2 O 4 Studied by X-Ray-Absorption Spectroscopy. Physical Review B 1998, 58, 8. 17. Wei, C.; Xu, C.; Li, B.; Du, H.; Kang, F., Preparation and Characterization of Manganese Dioxides with Nano-Sized Tunnel Structures for Zinc Ion Storage. Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids 2012, 73, 1487-1491. 18. Alfaruqi, M. H.; Islam, S.; Gim, J.; Song, J.; Kim, S.; Pham, D. T.; Jo, J.; Xiu, Z.; Mathew, V.; Kim, J., A High Surface Area Tunnel-Type Α-Mno2 Nanorod Cathode by a Simple Solvent-Free Synthesis for Rechargeable Aqueous Zinc-Ion Batteries. Chemical Physics Letters 2016, 650, 64-68. 19. Wu, B.; Zhang, G.; Yan, M.; Xiong, T.; He, P.; He, L.; Xu, X.; Mai, L., Graphene Scroll‐Coated Α‐Mno2 Nanowires as High‐Performance Cathode Materials for Aqueous Zn‐ Ion Battery. Small 2018, 14, 1703850. 20. Nam, K. W.; Kim, H.; Choi, J. H.; Choi, J. W., Crystal Water for High Performance Layered Manganese Oxide Cathodes in Aqueous Rechargeable Zinc Batteries. Energy & Environmental Science 2019, 12, 1999-2009. 12. Resources:  For electrolyte synthesis: Hot plate, Oven, Furnace, Magnetic stirrer, Centrifuge, ultra-sonicator, Chemicals  Material characterization: XRD, FESEM, TEM, BET, XRF, XPS, EDS  Electrochemical Characterization: Manpower: Officer, RA and PA
  15. Confidential HP Green R&D Centre, Bengaluru Nanomaterials Lab Research Project Proposal __________________________________________________________________________________________ Project Proposed by Reviewed by Approved by Name Dr. Kushal Singh Dr. K Narayanan Dr. B Ramachandra Rao Signature Date Comments, If Any RRM dated:
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