Film strains enhance the reversible cycling of intercalation electrodes
We demonstrate how film straining of intercalation electrodes can circumvent its structural degradation upon repeated cycling.
We demonstrate how film straining of intercalation electrodes can circumvent its structural degradation upon repeated cycling.
We propose a solution to the longstanding “Permalloy problem”, i.e., why the particular composition of Fe21.5Ni78.5 achieves a dramatic drop in magnetic hysteresis.
We develop a novel coericity tool that for the fist time combines micromagnetics with magnetostriction and non-linear stability analysis.
We use our previously developed multiscale phase-field framework to model electrode microstructures not only as a function of Li composition, but also predict the crystallographic features of the underlying electrode during battery operation.
Using ex situ and operando scattering techniques we elucidate the phase transformation in LixTiO2 during repeated charge-discharge processes.
We use the cohesive-energy approach to analyze the delamination criterion and derive a stability condition
for fracture propagation at electrode-electrolyte interfaces in solid-state batteries.
We identify the boundary conditions necessary to stabilize 3D domain patterns with long, ribbon-like domains threaded through them and with vortex-like features.
We introduce, for the first time, a theoretical framework that combines a Cahn-Hilliard and a phase-field crystal model to describe a phase transition process.
We find that simple domain patterns with stripe-like features are stable across a wide range of externally imposed strains, and explore its application in a thin film energy harvester.
We investigate the stability and evolution of periodic domain patterns in the form of multirank laminates in ferroelectrics. In contrast to previous findings using a linear, constrained theory, we find that these laminates are unstable at the nanoscale because of significant domain-wall energy.