Anode material for all-solid secondary battery, anode layer and all-solid secondary battery including the same, and manufacturing method thereof
AssigneeSamsung SDI Co., Ltd.
InventorsJinkyu Kim, Jinhoon Yang, Byeonggyu Cho, Yunchae Jung, Yoonchang Kim, Sangil Han
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
An anode material, an anode layer including the same, an all-solid secondary battery including the anode layer, and a method of manufacturing the all-solid secondary battery, the anode material including a metal-carbon composite, wherein the metal-carbon composite includes a carbon material; and metal particles, and the metal particles are dispersed and complexed in the carbon material, between particles of the carbon material, on a surface of the carbon material, or in two or more locations thereof.
Claims18
An anode material for all-solid secondary batteries, the anode material comprising a metal-carbon composite, wherein:
- the metal-carbon composite includes:
- a carbon material;
- and
- metal particles,
- the carbon material includes a carbonyl group, an ether group, a carboxylate group, an anhydride group, an aldehyde group, a lactone group, a phenol group, or a quinone group,
- the metal particles are dispersed in the carbon material, between particles of the carbon material, on a surface of the carbon material, or in two or more locations thereof,
- the metal particles form a complex with the carbon material through ionic or covalent bonding,
- the metal-carbon composite has a metal-oxygen bond-related peak in a Raman spectrum,
- in the Raman spectrum, the metal-oxygen bond-related peak exists at a Raman shift of about 200 cm−1, about 470 cm−1, or about 990 cm−1, wherein the Raman spectrum is measured using a UV laser having a wavelength of about 514˜516 nm, and
- in a case of performing thermogravimetric analyses on randomly selected multiple sites of the same sample, in each thermogravimetric analysis of the metal-carbon composite, when a straight line connecting points of respective weight percentages (%) at a thermal decomposition temperature of 500° C. and a final temperature at which no further weight loss occurs is expressed by a linear equation represented by Equation 1 below,
- Y=−AX+B <Equation 1>
- in Equation 1, X is a thermal decomposition temperature in° C., Y is a weight loss rate, −A is a slope, and B is a y-intercept, and
- ΔA, which is a difference between values of A in each thermogravimetric analysis, is about 0.06 or less, and ΔB, which is a difference between values of B in each thermogravimetric analysis, is about 30 or less.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.