| 英文摘要 |
Lithium vanadium phosphate, Li3V2(PO4)3 (LVP), offers a high operating voltage and good thermal stability, yet its practical use is limited by low electronic conductivity and sluggish Li-ion diffusion. In this work, Li3V2-xMgx(PO4)3 (x=0, 0.05, 0.1) was synthesized via a solid-state route and calcined at 800°C in a reducing atmosphere (5% H2/95% Ar), followed by glucose-derived carbon coating, to systematically evaluate the effect of Mg substitution. X-ray diffraction with Rietveld refinement confirms a monoclinic P21/c structure without secondary phases for all compositions; the x = 0.05 sample exhibits finer and more uniform particles. Electrochemically, x=0.05 shows sharper redox peaks and a smaller peak separation in cyclic voltammetry. At 0.2 C, it delivers an initial specific capacity of 153.46 mAh g-1, surpassing x= 0 (111.15 mAh g-1) and x = 0.1 (138.95 mAh g-1). Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy further reveals the lowest charge-transfer resistance (Rct) for x = 0.05, indicating improved interfacial kinetics. These results suggest that moderate Mg substitution (0.05 mol) promotes particle refinement and valence compensation (V3+/ V4+), thereby reducing polarization and Rct and enhancing electron/Li-ion transport and cycling stability, whereas excessive substitution (x=0.1) likely diminishes active V sites and accumulates lattice defects, leading to transport limitations. Overall, 0.05 mol Mg is identified as the optimal substitution level to improve the electrochemical performance of LVP. |