Copper doping boosts manganese cathode stability in sodium-ion batteries
Researchers at the Tokyo University of Science have shown that using copper can eliminate defects in sodium manganese oxide battery types, boosting battery cycle life.

Researchers at the Tokyo University of Science have shown that using copper can eliminate defects in sodium manganese oxide battery types, boosting battery cycle life.
From ESS News
Researchers at the Tokyo University of Science have found that adding copper to a sodium-ion battery cathode material improves stability and therefore, lifespan.
The study, published in Advanced Materials, demonstrates a method to overcome a key defect in β-sodium manganese oxide (β−NaMnO2), a promising low-cost alternative to lithium-based materials.
The NaMn material exists in two primary crystal forms, an α-phase and a β-phase. While the β-phase is of particular interest, its synthesis process often introduces structural defects known as stacking faults (SFs).
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