Research progresses of cathodic hydrogen evolution in advanced lead–acid batteries
详细信息    查看全文
  • 作者:Feng Wang ; Chen Hu ; Min Zhou ; Kangli Wang ; Jiali Lian ; Jie Yan…
  • 关键词:Lead–carbon battery ; Ultrabattery ; Hydrogen evolution reaction ; Hydrogen inhibition
  • 刊名:Chinese Science Bulletin
  • 出版年:2016
  • 出版时间:March 2016
  • 年:2016
  • 卷:61
  • 期:6
  • 页码:451-458
  • 全文大小:1,678 KB
  • 参考文献:1.Shapira R, Nessim GD, Zimrin T et al (2013) Towards promising electrochemical technology for load leveling applications: extending cycle life of lead–acid batteries by the use of carbon nano-tubes (CNTs). Energy Environ Sci 6:587–594CrossRef
    2.Ding LX, Zheng FL, Wang JW et al (2012) Super-large dendrites composed of trigonal PbO2 nanoplates with enhanced performances for electrochemical devices. Chem Commun 48:1275–1277CrossRef
    3.Kwon Y, Lee H, Lee J (2011) Autonomous interfacial creation of nanostructured lead oxide. Nanoscale 3:4984–4988CrossRef
    4.Jiang X, Wang Y, Herricks T et al (2004) Ethylene glycol-mediated synthesis of metal oxide nanowires. J Mater Chem 14:695–703CrossRef
    5.Albers J, Meissner E, Shirazi S (2011) Lead–acid batteries in micro-hybrid vehicles. J Power Sources 196:3993–4002CrossRef
    6.Pech D, Brousse T, Bélanger D et al (2009) EQCM study of electrodeposited PbO2: investigation of the gel formation and discharge mechanisms. Electrochim Acta 54:7382–7388CrossRef
    7.Li H, Liu H, Wang Q et al (2010) Effects of covalently bonded siloxane on the electrochemical and physical behaviour of GEL-VRLA battery. Electrochim Acta 56:663–666CrossRef
    8.Lam LT, Newnham RH, Ozgun H et al (2000) Advanced design of valve-regulated lead–acid battery for hybrid electric vehicles. J Power Sources 88:92–97CrossRef
    9.Lam LT, Haigh NP, Phyland CG et al (2004) Failure mode of valve-regulated lead–acid batteries under high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 133:126–134CrossRef
    10.Lam LT, Haigh NP, Phyland CG et al (2005) Novel technique to ensure battery reliability in 42-V PowerNets for new-generation automobiles. J Power Sources 144:552–559CrossRef
    11.Bullock KR (2010) Carbon reactions and effects on valve-regulated lead–acid (VRLA) battery cycle life in high-rate, partial state-of-charge cycling. J Power Sources 195:4513–4519CrossRef
    12.Yamaguchi Y, Shiota M, Nakayama Y et al (2000) In situ analysis of electrochemical reactions at a lead surface in sulfuric acid solution. J Power Sources 85:22–28CrossRef
    13.Gou J (2012) Modeling and analysis of lead–acid batteries with hybrid lead and carbon negative electrodes. Doctoral dissertation, The Pennsylvania State University
    14.Pavlov D, Petkova G, Dimitrov M et al (2000) Influence of fast charge on the life cycle of positive lead–acid battery plates. J Power Sources 87:39–56CrossRef
    15.Nelson RF, Sexton ED, Olson JB et al (2000) Search for an optimized cyclic charging algorithm for valve-regulated lead–acid batteries. J Power Sources 88:44–52CrossRef
    16.Saez F, Martinez B, Marin D et al (2001) The influence of different negative expanders on the performance of VRLA single cells. J Power Sources 95:174–190CrossRef
    17.Boden DP, Loosemore DV, Spence MA et al (2010) Optimization studies of carbon additives to negative active material for the purpose of extending the life of VRLA batteries in high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 195:4470–4493CrossRef
    18.Nakamura K, Shiomi M, Takahashi K et al (1996) Failure modes of valve-regulated lead/acid batteries. J Power Sources 59:153–157CrossRef
    19.Shiomi M, Funato T, Nakamura K et al (1997) Effects of carbon in negative plates on cycle-life performance of valve-regulated lead/acid batteries. J Power Sources 64:147–152CrossRef
    20.Lam LT, Louey R (2006) Development of ultra-battery for hybrid-electric vehicle applications. J Power Sources 158:1140–1148CrossRef
    21.Moseley PT, Rand DA, Peters K (2015) Enhancing the performance of lead-acid batteries with carbon-In pursuit of an understanding. J Power Sources 295:268–274CrossRef
    22.Lam LT, Louey R, Haigh NP et al (2007) VRLA Ultrabattery for high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 174:16–29CrossRef
    23.Moseley PT, Nelson RF, Hollenkamp AF (2006) The role of carbon in valve-regulated lead–acid battery technology. J Power Sources 157:3–10CrossRef
    24.Cooper A, Furakawa J, Lam L et al (2009) The ultrabattery—a new battery design for a new beginning in hybrid electric vehicle energy storage. J Power Sources 188:642–649CrossRef
    25.Wang FQ, Zhu ZH, Chen HY et al (2011) The existing problems in the development of lead-carbon batteries. Chin Labat Man 48:60–64
    26.Xiang J, Ding P, Zhang H et al (2013) Beneficial effects of activated carbon additives on the performance of negative lead–acid battery electrode for high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 241:150–158CrossRef
    27.Zou X, Kang Z, Shu D et al (2015) Effects of carbon additives on the performance of negative electrode of lead–carbon battery. Electrochim Acta 151:89–98CrossRef
    28.Tong P, Zhao R, Zhang R et al (2015) Characterization of lead(II)-containing activated carbon and its excellent performance of extending lead–acid battery cycle life for high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 286:91–102CrossRef
    29.Furukawa J, Takada T, Monma D et al (2010) Further demonstration of the VRLA-type ultrabattery under medium-HEV duty and development of the flooded-type ultrabattery for micro-HEV applications. J Power Sources 195:1241–1245CrossRef
    30.Zhang H, Cao G, Yang Y (2010) Application of carbon materials in lead–acid batteries. Chin J Power Sources 7:038
    31.Wang L, Zhang H, Chen H et al (2014) Review of carbon materials energy storage mechanism in lead–carbon battery. J Electrochem 20:476–481
    32.Zhang H, Wu XZ, Xiang JY et al (2012) Research progress of ultra lead–acid batteries. Chin Battery Ind 3:013
    33.Zheng Y, Jiao Y, Jaroniec M et al (2015) Advancing the electrochemistry of the hydrogen-evolution reaction through combining experiment and theory. Angew Chem Int Ed 54:52–65CrossRef
    34.Conway BE, Tilak BV (2002) Interfacial processes involving electrocatalytic evolution and oxidation of H2, and the role of chemisorbed H. Electrochim Acta 47:3571–3594CrossRef
    35.O’Donnell C, Schiemann M (2008) Hydrogen gas management for flooded lead–acid batteries. Battcon Stationary Battery Conference 2008
    36.Lam LT, Lim OV, Haigh NP et al (1998) Oxide for valve-regulated lead–acid batteries. J Power Sources 73:36–46CrossRef
    37.Shi H (1996) Activated carbons and double layer capacitance. Electrochim Acta 41:1633–1639CrossRef
    38.Barber J, Morin S, Conway BE (1998) Specificity of the kinetics of H2 evolution to the structure of single-crystal Pt surfaces, and the relation between opd and UPD H. J Electroanal Chem 446:125–138CrossRef
    39.Jiao Y, Zheng Y, Jaroniec M et al (2015) Design of electrocatalysts for oxygen-and hydrogen-involving energy conversion reactions. Chem Soc Rev 44:2060–2086CrossRef
    40.Prosini PP, Pozio A, Botti S et al (2003) Electrochemical studies of hydrogen evolution, storage and oxidation on carbon nanotube electrodes. J Power Sources 118:265–269CrossRef
    41.Brennan MPJ, Brown OR (1972) Carbon electrodes: part 1. Hydrogen evolution in acidic solution. J Appl Electrochem 2:43–49CrossRef
    42.Wang L, Zhang H, Cao G et al (2015) Effect of activated carbon surface functional groups on nano-lead electrodeposition and hydrogen evolution and its applications in lead–carbon batteries. Electrochim Acta 186:654–663CrossRef
    43.Nagaiah TC, Kundu S, Bron M et al (2010) Nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes as a cathode catalyst for the oxygen reduction reaction in alkaline medium. Electrochem Commun 12:338–341CrossRef
    44.Wang DW, Su D (2014) Heterogeneous nanocarbon materials for oxygen reduction reaction. Energy Environ Sci 7:576–591CrossRef
    45.Li W, Zhou M, Li H et al (2015) A high performance sulfur-doped disordered carbon anode for sodium ion batteries. Energy Environ Sci 8:2916–2921CrossRef
    46.Arrigo R, Hävecker M, Wrabetz S et al (2010) Tuning the acid/base properties of nanocarbons by functionalization via amination. J Am Chem Soc 132:9616–9630CrossRef
    47.Meng K, Liu Q, Huang Y et al (2015) Facile synthesis of nitrogen and fluorine co-doped carbon materials as efficient electrocatalysts for oxygen reduction reactions in air-cathode microbial fuel cells. J Mater Chem A 3:6873–6877CrossRef
    48.Gong K, Du F, Xia Z et al (2009) Nitrogen-doped carbon nanotube arrays with high electrocatalytic activity for oxygen reduction. Science 323:760–764CrossRef
    49.Hong B, Yu X, Jiang L et al (2014) Hydrogen evolution inhibition with diethylenetriamine modification of activated carbon for a lead–acid battery. RSC Adv 4:33574–33577CrossRef
    50.Zheng Y, Jiao Y, Li LH et al (2014) Toward design of synergistically active carbon-based catalysts for electrocatalytic hydrogen evolution. ACS Nano 8:5290–5296CrossRef
    51.Zhang B, Wen Z, Ci S et al (2014) Nitrogen-doped activated carbon as a metal free catalyst for hydrogen production in microbial electrolysis cells. RSC Adv 4:49161–49164CrossRef
    52.Wang H, Maiyalagan T, Wang X (2012) Review on recent progress in nitrogen-doped graphene: synthesis, characterization, and its potential applications. ACS Catal 2:781–794CrossRef
    53.Zhang L, Xia Z (2011) Mechanisms of oxygen reduction reaction on nitrogen-doped graphene for fuel cells. J Phys Chem C 115:11170–11176CrossRef
    54.Groves MN, Chan ASW, Malardier-Jugroot C et al (2009) Improving platinum catalyst binding energy to graphene through nitrogen doping. Chem Phys Lett 481:214–219CrossRef
    55.Liu ZW, Peng F, Wang HJ et al (2011) Phosphorus-doped graphite layers with high electrocatalytic activity for the O2 reduction in an alkaline medium. Angew Chem Int Ed 123:3315–3319CrossRef
    56.Rice DM, Manders JE (1997) A review of soft-lead specifications in the light of the requirements of valve-regulated lead/acid batteries. J Power Sources 67:251–255CrossRef
    57.Chen HY, Wu L, Ren C et al (2001) The effect and mechanism of bismuth doped lead oxide on the performance of lead–acid batteries. J Power Sources 95:108–118CrossRef
    58.Lam LT, Haigh NP, Rand DAJ (2000) Understanding the mechanism by which bismuth improves lead–acid battery capacity. J Power Sources 88:11–17CrossRef
    59.Clancy M, Bettles CJ, Stuart A et al (2013) The influence of alloying elements on the electrochemistry of lead anodes for electrowinning of metals: a review. Hydrometallurgy 131:144–157CrossRef
    60.Lam LT, Ceylan H, Haigh NP et al (2010) Influence of residual elements in lead on oxygen-and hydrogen-gassing rates of lead–acid batteries. J Power Sources 195:4494–4512CrossRef
    61.Pierson JR, Weinlein CE, Wright CE et al (eds) (1975) Power sources, vol 5. Academic Press, London
    62.Rand DAJ, Garche J, Moseley PT et al (2004) Valve-regulated lead-acid batteries. Elsevier, Amsterdam
    63.Prengaman RD (2005) Improvements to active material for VRLA batteries. J Power Sources 144:426–437CrossRef
    64.Zhao L, Chen B, Wu J et al (2014) Study of electrochemically active carbon, Ga2O3 and Bi2O3 as negative additives for valve-regulated lead–acid batteries working under high-rate, partial-state-of-charge conditions. J Power Sources 248:1–5CrossRef
    65.Zhao L, Chen B, Wang D (2013) Effects of electrochemically active carbon and indium(III) oxide in negative plates on cycle performance of valve-regulated lead–acid batteries during high-rate partial-state-of-charge operation. J Power Sources 231:34–38CrossRef
    66.Dietz H, Radwan M, Döring H et al (1993) On the hydrogen balance in sealed lead/acid batteries and its effect on battery performance. J Power Sources 42:89–101CrossRef
  • 作者单位:Feng Wang (1)
    Chen Hu (2)
    Min Zhou (1)
    Kangli Wang (1)
    Jiali Lian (1)
    Jie Yan (1)
    Shijie Cheng (1)
    Kai Jiang (1)

    1. State Key Laboratory of Advanced Electromagnetic Engineering and Technology, School of Materials Science and Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, 430074, China
    2. China Electric Power Research Institute, Beijing, 100192, China
  • 刊物主题:Science, general; Life Sciences, general; Physics, general; Chemistry/Food Science, general; Earth Sciences, general; Engineering, general;
  • 出版者:Springer Berlin Heidelberg
  • ISSN:1861-9541
文摘
Integrating high content carbon into the negative electrodes of advanced lead–acid batteries effectively eliminates the sulfation and improves the cycle life, but brings the problem of hydrogen evolution, which increases inner pressure and accelerates the water loss. In this review, the mechanism of hydrogen evolution reaction in advanced lead–acid batteries, including lead–carbon battery and ultrabattery, is briefly reviewed. The strategies on suppression hydrogen evolution via structure modifications of carbon materials and adding hydrogen evolution inhibitors are summarized as well. The review points out effective ways to inhibit hydrogen evolution and prolong the cycling life of advanced lead–acid battery, especially in high-rate partial-state-of-charge applications.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700