Abstract

Reversible potassium-ion intercalation in anti-NASICON-type iron molybdate Fe2(MoO4)3 is demonstrated for the first time. Submicron-sized Fe2(MoO4)3 particles are synthesized by solution combustion synthesis route using glycine as fuel. The monoclinic anti-NASICON type Fe2(MoO4)3 positive electrode exhibits an initial discharge capacity of ~94 mAh g−1 involving an Fe3+/Fe2+ redox activity centered around 2.6 V (vs. K/K+). Employing ex situ X-ray diffraction, the K+ (de)intercalation is found to involve an underlying solid-solution redox mechanism. This anti-NASICON Fe2(MoO4)3 molybdate is found to be an efficient polyanionic cathode candidate for potassium-ion batteries.

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