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Official PDF TranslationNew Carbon Materials

Stabilization of Sulfur Species in Coal-Derived Hard Carbon via Micropore Confinement and Chemical Bonding for Enhanced Sodium Storage

Authors: Zhu Hong; Cui Yu; Han Qi; Li Cunhe; Zhou Rui; Chi Xiaoyu; Shen Yanfeng; Wang Meijun; Guo Chunli; Chang Liping

DOI: 10.1016/S1872-5805(26)61106-7Status: Verified Translated Edition
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Key Findings in This Report

• • The optimized HC-10 sample achieves a reversible capacity of 450 mAh/g after 800 cycles at 1 A/g, demonstrating excellent long-term cycling stability for sodium-ion battery anodes. • • The dual-stabilization strategy (micropore confinement + C–S covalent bonding) suppresses sulfur migration and interfacial side reactions, which is critical for maintaining capacity retention over extended cycling. • • The introduction of stabilized sulfur species creates additional redox-active sites, enhancing the overall sodium storage capacity beyond that of pristine hard carbon. • • The two-step thermal process (pre-carbonization at 500 °C, sulfur loading at 600 °C) enables precise control over the sulfur distribution and bonding, offering a scalable route for coal-derived carbon anodes.