Study on the Addition of SiO2 into Lithium-Iron-Phosphate Glass

Rui Juan Yang; Ying Hui Wang; Hua Li Liu; Shi Quan Liu

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.306-307.1623

Paper Titles

Study on the Oil-Absorbing Materials with Waste Plastics
p.1604

Analysis of Photo-Degradation of Dyed Veneer by XRD and SEM
p.1609

Research on Strategy-Oriented Management of Environment Performance of County and Municipal Party and Government Leaders
p.1613

Study on Performance of Al-Zn-In-Mg-Ti Sacrificial Anode
p.1619

Study on the Addition of SiO₂ into Lithium-Iron-Phosphate Glass
p.1623

Biomimetic Hemocompatible Nanofibrous Scaffolds as Potential Small-Diameter Blood Vessels by Bilayering Electrospun Technique
p.1627

Grafting Sulfoammonium Zwitterionic Brushes onto Polycarbonateurethane Surface to Improve Hemocompatibility
p.1631

Electrochemical Properties of PANI/CNTs Composites Modified by Oxygen Plasma
p.1635

Fluorescent Sensors for Nitroaromatic Compounds Based on the Comb-Like Polysiloxane-Acrylate
p.1640

HomeAdvanced Materials ResearchAdvanced Materials Research Vols. 306-307Study on the Addition of SiO2 into...

Study on the Addition of SiO₂ into Lithium-Iron-Phosphate Glass

Abstract:

Different amounts of SiO2 were used to substitute P2O5 to prepare lithium-iron-phosphate glass melts. It was found that glass can only formed after annealing the melt cast sample if the sample contains SiO2 not more than 5 mol%. The addition of 5 mol% SiO2 into the lithium-iron-phosphate glass strengthens the phosphate glass network. The density, chemical durability, both the transition and crystallization temperatures increase with the addition of SiO2. In addition, the addition of SiO2 results in the decrease in the activation energy of lithium-iron-phosphate glass, making the glass easier to crystallize. However, both the lithium-iron-phosphate glass and the glass with SiO2 show surface crystallization with LiFeP2O7 as the crystalline phase.