2 research outputs found
Synthesis of 3‑SCF<sub>2</sub>H‑/3-SCF<sub>3</sub>‑chromones via Interrupted Pummerer Reaction/Intramolecular Cyclization Mediated by Difluoromethyl or Trifluoromethyl Sulfoxide and Tf<sub>2</sub>O
The reaction of alkynyl aryl ketones
bearing an o-methoxy group with difluoromethyl sulfoxide
in the presence of Tf2O was found to conveniently afford
the corresponding 3-SCF2H-substituted chromones. The combining
use of difluoromethyl
sulfoxide/Tf2O could represent the first reagents system
that can introduce the biologically important SCF2H moiety
under base-free conditions via an interrupted Pummerer reaction. The
same protocol could also be applied to the synthesis of 3-SCF3-substituted chromones by replacing difluoromethyl sulfoxide
with trifluoromethyl sulfoxide and CH3CN with toluene
Design of Supported–Coated Structure Silicon/Carbon Composites Using Industrial Waste Micrometer-Sized Silicon for an Advanced Lithium-Ion Battery Anode
Silicon (Si) has garnered significant attention as an
anode material
for an advanced lithium-ion battery (LIB), but it remains challenging
to design high-stability Si-based composites with low structural strain
and high electrical conductivity. Here, we present a novel Si–carbon
anode material (Si/G@TNS-60) derived from recycled wire-cutting polysilicon
waste, featuring a unique structure with an internal anchoring load
and an external wrapping of flexible two-dimensional (2D) material.
The graphite (G) component serves as a conductive anchor carrier,
enhancing electronic conductivity and preventing pulverization and
electrical contact loss in Si particles. Additionally, the MXene (TNS)
protective layer provides mechanical flexibility, isolates Si from
direct contact with the electrolyte to reduce side reactions, improves
ion and electron diffusion kinetics, and ensures structural stability.
Consequently, the Si/G@TNS-60 electrode delivers improved initial
coulombic efficiency (ICE, 78.8%), excellent rate performance with
a capacity of 485.3 mAh g–1 at 2 C, and sustained
durability over 500 cycles at 0.5 C with 83.5% capacity retention.
The investigation into the reaction dynamics reveals the hybrid storage
mechanism and rapid Li+ diffusion coefficient. Furthermore, ex situ scanning electron microscopy (SEM) demonstrates
a minimal volume change and maintains the integrity of the electrode
structure. Impressively, the full cell based on the Si/G@TNS-60 anode
prelithiated by chemical solution technology and LiNi1/3Co1/3Mn1/3O2 as the cathode shows
a raised ICE of 88.5% and maintains excellent cycle stability. This
work fundamentally puts forward a facile and effective structural
engineering strategy, highlighting the promising application potential
of wire-cutting polysilicon waste in advanced LIB technology