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Organic Redox Species in Aqueous Flow Batteries: Redox Potentials, Chemical Stability and Solubility.


ABSTRACT: Organic molecules are currently investigated as redox species for aqueous low-cost redox flow batteries (RFBs). The envisioned features of using organic redox species are low cost and increased flexibility with respect to tailoring redox potential and solubility from molecular engineering of side groups on the organic redox-active species. In this paper 33, mainly quinone-based, compounds are studied experimentially in terms of pH dependent redox potential, solubility and stability, combined with single cell battery RFB tests on selected redox pairs. Data shows that both the solubility and redox potential are determined by the position of the side groups and only to a small extent by the number of side groups. Additionally, the chemical stability and possible degradation mechanisms leading to capacity loss over time are discussed. The main challenge for the development of all-organic RFBs is to identify a redox pair for the positive side with sufficiently high stability and redox potential that enables battery cell potentials above 1?V.

SUBMITTER: Wedege K 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5155426 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Organic Redox Species in Aqueous Flow Batteries: Redox Potentials, Chemical Stability and Solubility.

Wedege Kristina K   Dražević Emil E   Konya Denes D   Bentien Anders A  

Scientific reports 20161214


Organic molecules are currently investigated as redox species for aqueous low-cost redox flow batteries (RFBs). The envisioned features of using organic redox species are low cost and increased flexibility with respect to tailoring redox potential and solubility from molecular engineering of side groups on the organic redox-active species. In this paper 33, mainly quinone-based, compounds are studied experimentially in terms of pH dependent redox potential, solubility and stability, combined wit  ...[more]

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