Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries

Abstract Inorganic solid electrolytes have emerged as promising candidates for realizing all-solid-state batteries because they eliminate flammable, low boiling-point liquids in lithium-ion battery cells, improving safety and cycle life. In this study, we present a highly lattice-matched composite s...

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Main Authors: Daisuke Ito, Naoaki Kuwata, Seiji Takemoto, Kazuhiro Kamiguchi, Gen Hasegawa, Kazunori Takada
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Portfolio 2025-08-01
Series:Nature Communications
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-62860-1
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author Daisuke Ito
Naoaki Kuwata
Seiji Takemoto
Kazuhiro Kamiguchi
Gen Hasegawa
Kazunori Takada
author_facet Daisuke Ito
Naoaki Kuwata
Seiji Takemoto
Kazuhiro Kamiguchi
Gen Hasegawa
Kazunori Takada
author_sort Daisuke Ito
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Inorganic solid electrolytes have emerged as promising candidates for realizing all-solid-state batteries because they eliminate flammable, low boiling-point liquids in lithium-ion battery cells, improving safety and cycle life. In this study, we present a highly lattice-matched composite solid electrolyte consisting of an antiperovskite-perovskite system, offering the benefits of both antiperovskites as melt-infiltratable solid electrolytes and perovskites as fast-ion conductors. Atomistic simulations predict significant lithium-ion diffusion at the interface between cubic Li2OHCl and Li0.31La0.56TiO3. The incorporation of fluorine enables room-temperature operation by stabilizing the high-temperature cubic phase of Li2OHCl1-xFx and reduces the lattice mismatch ratio to 0.8% at the interface through lattice contractions. The composite solid electrolyte was synthesized via pressure-assisted melt infiltration. The solid electrolyte effectively infiltrates conventional lithium-ion battery electrodes while maintaining a stable interface structure. Electrochemical testing demonstrates promising charge-discharge characteristics, including long cycle life and rate performance. Intricate infiltration of the solid electrolyte into an electrode structure composed of active materials with microcracks and high surface area enables stable operation by mitigating degradation phenomena typically observed in liquid electrolyte-based lithium-ion batteries.
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spelling doaj-art-a3c8284d311046e2b88486cd7f46ecd82025-08-20T03:05:06ZengNature PortfolioNature Communications2041-17232025-08-0116111210.1038/s41467-025-62860-1Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteriesDaisuke Ito0Naoaki Kuwata1Seiji Takemoto2Kazuhiro Kamiguchi3Gen Hasegawa4Kazunori Takada5Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Nagaokakyo-shiResearch Center for Energy and Environmental Materials, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), TsukubaMurata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Nagaokakyo-shiMurata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Nagaokakyo-shiResearch Center for Energy and Environmental Materials, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), TsukubaResearch Center for Energy and Environmental Materials, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), TsukubaAbstract Inorganic solid electrolytes have emerged as promising candidates for realizing all-solid-state batteries because they eliminate flammable, low boiling-point liquids in lithium-ion battery cells, improving safety and cycle life. In this study, we present a highly lattice-matched composite solid electrolyte consisting of an antiperovskite-perovskite system, offering the benefits of both antiperovskites as melt-infiltratable solid electrolytes and perovskites as fast-ion conductors. Atomistic simulations predict significant lithium-ion diffusion at the interface between cubic Li2OHCl and Li0.31La0.56TiO3. The incorporation of fluorine enables room-temperature operation by stabilizing the high-temperature cubic phase of Li2OHCl1-xFx and reduces the lattice mismatch ratio to 0.8% at the interface through lattice contractions. The composite solid electrolyte was synthesized via pressure-assisted melt infiltration. The solid electrolyte effectively infiltrates conventional lithium-ion battery electrodes while maintaining a stable interface structure. Electrochemical testing demonstrates promising charge-discharge characteristics, including long cycle life and rate performance. Intricate infiltration of the solid electrolyte into an electrode structure composed of active materials with microcracks and high surface area enables stable operation by mitigating degradation phenomena typically observed in liquid electrolyte-based lithium-ion batteries.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-62860-1
spellingShingle Daisuke Ito
Naoaki Kuwata
Seiji Takemoto
Kazuhiro Kamiguchi
Gen Hasegawa
Kazunori Takada
Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
Nature Communications
title Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
title_full Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
title_fullStr Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
title_full_unstemmed Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
title_short Lattice-matched antiperovskite-perovskite system toward all-solid-state batteries
title_sort lattice matched antiperovskite perovskite system toward all solid state batteries
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-62860-1
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AT kazuhirokamiguchi latticematchedantiperovskiteperovskitesystemtowardallsolidstatebatteries
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