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Why ionic conductivity does not predict durability: coordination-transport-interface design rules for sodium batteries across liquid and solid electrolytes
- Weldegebrieal, Getu Kassegn;
- Tangthuam, Phonnapha;
- Choi, Myong Yong;
- Lin, Jeng-Yu;
- Yonezawa, Tetsu;
- 외 2명
WEB OF SCIENCE
5SCOPUS
4초록
A central obstacle in sodium battery development is that bulk ionic conductivity, the metric most often used to rank electrolytes, is a weak predictor of cell-level durability because performance is usually limited not by bulk transport but by interfacial resistance evolution under operating stress. Progress across ionic liquids, high-concentration and localized high-concentration electrolytes, polymers, oxides, sulfides, halides, hydroborates, and hybrid architectures is reported with heterogeneous metrics and evidence standards that prevent fair cross-class comparison, and no transferable principle yet links Na+ coordination chemistry to interfacial outcomes across the liquid-solid continuum. This review closes that gap by recasting the Coordination-Transport-Interface (CTI) framework as an explicit causal chain in which the Na+ coordination environment biases interphase chemistry, sets the transport boundary condition, and thereby governs interface evolution and the dominant failure mode. The framework links Na+ solvation chemistry to transport descriptors and interfacial resistance evolution under matched operating conditions. The framework is operationalized into six design rules, a minimal descriptor set, and a failure-mode-to-mitigation decision logic. Liquid-side extremes are compared by their ability to drive anion-rich coordination, sustain ion flux, and suppress cathode electrolyte interphase growth. Solid-state conductors, including NASICON-type oxides, beta-alumina, Na3PS4-based and Na3SbS4-based sulfides, chloride-halide and closo-hydroborate conductors, and polymer electrolytes, are compared by dominant bottleneck rather than nominal conductivity. A minimum benchmarking protocol with a quantitative cross-class performance table and a protocol ladder with worked examples is proposed. The central conclusion is that interface evolution, not bulk ionic conductivity, most often governs practical sodium electrolyte performance.
키워드
- 제목
- Why ionic conductivity does not predict durability: coordination-transport-interface design rules for sodium batteries across liquid and solid electrolytes
- 저자
- Weldegebrieal, Getu Kassegn; Tangthuam, Phonnapha; Choi, Myong Yong; Lin, Jeng-Yu; Yonezawa, Tetsu; Praserthdam, Supareak; Kheawhom, Soorathep
- 발행일
- 2026-07
- 유형
- Review; Early Access
- 언어
- ENG
- 출판사
- Royal Society of Chemistry
- 발행국가
- 영국
- ISSN
- E 2050-7496
P 2050-7488