Abstract

Full concentration gradient (FCG)‐Ni1−x−yCoxMny(OH)2 is generally synthesized via varying the molar ratio of metal ions in feeding flow during coprecipitation. Accordingly, pH and [N] (ammonia concentration) should change with the reaction time given that the optimum pH and [N] are different with variations of x or y. Hence, the effect of the controlling strategies of pH and [N] on preparing the FCG‐precursor is explored, and the mechanism behind is revealed. The FCG‐precursor with the covariation of pH and [N] has the densest and firmest structure, highest tap density (2.115 g mL−1), and a well‐ordered layered crystal structure. In addition, its discharge capacity can reach as high as 189.4 mAh g−1 (capacity retention of 96.3%) after 200 cycles at 1 C rate, which is 9.1% and 15.8% higher than FCG‐NCM811 with constant pH, [N], and Homo‐NCM811. The match between pH and [N] is crucial to obtain the favorable FCG‐precursor and ‐NCM811.

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