Abstract
Rechargeable all-solid-state Li batteries with solid electrolytes (SE) are a prospective solution for safe and high-capacity energy storage systems. In recent decades, several types of SE with high ionic conductivity have been developed and tested with different techniques. In this study, we employed a non-destructive nuclear analytical method, Neutron Depth Profiling (NDP), to investigate the response of one of the promising electrolytes, Lithium Conductive Glass Ceramic (LICGC), to the applied voltage +2.8 V. The in-situ NDP measurements made it possible to directly monitor the migration of lithium ions in the electrolyte and to observe and quantify the formation of a space charge layer with depleted Li atoms, which depends on the biasing time.
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