Jin Xie
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Jin Xie has a total of 51 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Bo‐Quan Li
Advanced Research Institute of Multidisciplinary Science, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China
16 shared publications - Jia-Qi Huang
School of Interdisciplinary Science Beijing Institute of Technology Beijing P. R. China
16 shared publications - Qiang Zhang
Tsinghua University
16 shared publications - Hong-Jie Peng
Institute of Fundamental and Frontier Sciences University of Electronic Science and Technology of China Chengdu Sichuan 611731 China
15 shared publications - Meng Zhao
School of Materials Science and Engineering Beijing Institute of Technology Beijing 100081 China
9 shared publications - Xiang Chen
Beijing Key Laboratory of Complex Solid State Batteries Department of Chemical Engineering Tsinghua University Beijing P. R. China
9 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 13 August 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Nature Catalysis
- Vol. 9 (9) , 953-964
Single-turnover subparticle imaging reveals kinetic compensation in electrocatalytic surface water dissociation
- 13 August 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Nature Catalysis
- Vol. 9 (9) , 953-964
Single-turnover subparticle imaging reveals kinetic compensation in electrocatalytic surface water dissociation
- 28 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Nature Catalysis
- Vol. 9 (5) , 502-515
Single-particle imaging uncovers reverse electron transfer efficiency between Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 and shaped haematite
- 28 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Nature Catalysis
- Vol. 9 (5) , 502-515
Single-particle imaging uncovers reverse electron transfer efficiency between Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 and shaped haematite
- 30 July 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Journal of Materials Chemistry A
- Vol. 12 (35) , 23697-23711
Quantitative nanoscopic imaging of adsorbent-aggregation-state dependent molecular binding cooperativity
Super-resolution microscopy reveals the impact of adsorbent clustering on adsorption heterogeneity and cooperativity in pollutant removal.
- 30 July 2024
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Journal of Materials Chemistry A
- Vol. 12 (35) , 23697-23711
Quantitative nanoscopic imaging of adsorbent-aggregation-state dependent molecular binding cooperativity
Super-resolution microscopy reveals the impact of adsorbent clustering on adsorption heterogeneity and cooperativity in pollutant removal.
- 1 June 2022
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 134 (29)
Fluorinating the Solid Electrolyte Interphase by Rational Molecular Design for Practical Lithium‐Metal Batteries
The lifespan of practical lithium (Li)‐metal batteries is severely hindered by the instability of Li‐metal anodes. Fluorinated solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) emerges as a promising strategy to improve the stability of Li‐metal anodes. The rational design of fluorinated molecules is pivotal to construct fluorinated SEI. Herein, design principles of fluorinated molecules are proposed. Fluoroalkyl (−CF2CF2−) is selected as an enriched F reservoir and the defluorination of the C−F bond is driven by leaving groups on β‐sites. An activated fluoroalkyl molecule (AFA), 2,2,3,3‐tetrafluorobutane‐1,4‐diol dinitrate is unprecedentedly proposed to render fast and complete defluorination and generate uniform fluorinated SEI on Li‐metal anodes. In Li–sulfur (Li−S) batteries under practical conditions, the fluorinated SEI constructed by AFA undergoes 183 cycles, which is three times the SEI formed by LiNO3. Furthermore, a Li−S pouch cell of 360 Wh kg−1 delivers 25 cycles with AFA. This work demonstrates rational molecular design principles of fluorinated molecules to construct fluorinated SEI for practical Li‐metal batteries.
- 1 June 2022
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 134 (29)
Fluorinating the Solid Electrolyte Interphase by Rational Molecular Design for Practical Lithium‐Metal Batteries
The lifespan of practical lithium (Li)‐metal batteries is severely hindered by the instability of Li‐metal anodes. Fluorinated solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) emerges as a promising strategy to improve the stability of Li‐metal anodes. The rational design of fluorinated molecules is pivotal to construct fluorinated SEI. Herein, design principles of fluorinated molecules are proposed. Fluoroalkyl (−CF2CF2−) is selected as an enriched F reservoir and the defluorination of the C−F bond is driven by leaving groups on β‐sites. An activated fluoroalkyl molecule (AFA), 2,2,3,3‐tetrafluorobutane‐1,4‐diol dinitrate is unprecedentedly proposed to render fast and complete defluorination and generate uniform fluorinated SEI on Li‐metal anodes. In Li–sulfur (Li−S) batteries under practical conditions, the fluorinated SEI constructed by AFA undergoes 183 cycles, which is three times the SEI formed by LiNO3. Furthermore, a Li−S pouch cell of 360 Wh kg−1 delivers 25 cycles with AFA. This work demonstrates rational molecular design principles of fluorinated molecules to construct fluorinated SEI for practical Li‐metal batteries.
- 1 June 2022
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 61 (29) , e202204776
Fluorinating the Solid Electrolyte Interphase by Rational Molecular Design for Practical Lithium‐Metal Batteries
The lifespan of practical lithium (Li)‐metal batteries is severely hindered by the instability of Li‐metal anodes. Fluorinated solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) emerges as a promising strategy to improve the stability of Li‐metal anodes. The rational design of fluorinated molecules is pivotal to construct fluorinated SEI. Herein, design principles of fluorinated molecules are proposed. Fluoroalkyl (−CF2CF2−) is selected as an enriched F reservoir and the defluorination of the C−F bond is driven by leaving groups on β‐sites. An activated fluoroalkyl molecule (AFA), 2,2,3,3‐tetrafluorobutane‐1,4‐diol dinitrate is unprecedentedly proposed to render fast and complete defluorination and generate uniform fluorinated SEI on Li‐metal anodes. In Li–sulfur (Li−S) batteries under practical conditions, the fluorinated SEI constructed by AFA undergoes 183 cycles, which is three times the SEI formed by LiNO3. Furthermore, a Li−S pouch cell of 360 Wh kg−1 delivers 25 cycles with AFA. This work demonstrates rational molecular design principles of fluorinated molecules to construct fluorinated SEI for practical Li‐metal batteries.
- 1 June 2022
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 61 (29) , e202204776
Fluorinating the Solid Electrolyte Interphase by Rational Molecular Design for Practical Lithium‐Metal Batteries
The lifespan of practical lithium (Li)‐metal batteries is severely hindered by the instability of Li‐metal anodes. Fluorinated solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) emerges as a promising strategy to improve the stability of Li‐metal anodes. The rational design of fluorinated molecules is pivotal to construct fluorinated SEI. Herein, design principles of fluorinated molecules are proposed. Fluoroalkyl (−CF2CF2−) is selected as an enriched F reservoir and the defluorination of the C−F bond is driven by leaving groups on β‐sites. An activated fluoroalkyl molecule (AFA), 2,2,3,3‐tetrafluorobutane‐1,4‐diol dinitrate is unprecedentedly proposed to render fast and complete defluorination and generate uniform fluorinated SEI on Li‐metal anodes. In Li–sulfur (Li−S) batteries under practical conditions, the fluorinated SEI constructed by AFA undergoes 183 cycles, which is three times the SEI formed by LiNO3. Furthermore, a Li−S pouch cell of 360 Wh kg−1 delivers 25 cycles with AFA. This work demonstrates rational molecular design principles of fluorinated molecules to construct fluorinated SEI for practical Li‐metal batteries.
- 2 March 2021
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 133 (20) , 11543-11548
Non‐Solvating and Low‐Dielectricity Cosolvent for Anion‐Derived Solid Electrolyte Interphases in Lithium Metal Batteries
Lithium (Li) metal anodes hold great promise for next‐generation high‐energy‐density batteries, while the insufficient fundamental understanding of the complex solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) is the major obstacle for the full demonstration of their potential in working batteries. The characteristics of SEI highly depend on the inner solvation structure of lithium ions (Li+). Herein, we clarify the critical significance of cosolvent properties on both Li+ solvation structure and the SEI formation on working Li metal anodes. Non‐solvating and low‐dielectricity (NL) cosolvents intrinsically enhance the interaction between anion and Li+ by affording a low dielectric environment. The abundant positively charged anion–cation aggregates generated as the introduction of NL cosolvents are preferentially brought to the negatively charged Li anode surface, inducing an anion‐derived inorganic‐rich SEI. A solvent diagram is further built to illustrate that a solvent with both proper relative binding energy toward Li+ and dielectric constant is suitable as NL cosolvent.
- 2 March 2021
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 133 (20) , 11543-11548
Non‐Solvating and Low‐Dielectricity Cosolvent for Anion‐Derived Solid Electrolyte Interphases in Lithium Metal Batteries
Lithium (Li) metal anodes hold great promise for next‐generation high‐energy‐density batteries, while the insufficient fundamental understanding of the complex solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) is the major obstacle for the full demonstration of their potential in working batteries. The characteristics of SEI highly depend on the inner solvation structure of lithium ions (Li+). Herein, we clarify the critical significance of cosolvent properties on both Li+ solvation structure and the SEI formation on working Li metal anodes. Non‐solvating and low‐dielectricity (NL) cosolvents intrinsically enhance the interaction between anion and Li+ by affording a low dielectric environment. The abundant positively charged anion–cation aggregates generated as the introduction of NL cosolvents are preferentially brought to the negatively charged Li anode surface, inducing an anion‐derived inorganic‐rich SEI. A solvent diagram is further built to illustrate that a solvent with both proper relative binding energy toward Li+ and dielectric constant is suitable as NL cosolvent.
- 2 March 2021
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 60 (20) , 11442-11447
Non‐Solvating and Low‐Dielectricity Cosolvent for Anion‐Derived Solid Electrolyte Interphases in Lithium Metal Batteries
Lithium (Li) metal anodes hold great promise for next‐generation high‐energy‐density batteries, while the insufficient fundamental understanding of the complex solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) is the major obstacle for the full demonstration of their potential in working batteries. The characteristics of SEI highly depend on the inner solvation structure of lithium ions (Li+). Herein, we clarify the critical significance of cosolvent properties on both Li+ solvation structure and the SEI formation on working Li metal anodes. Non‐solvating and low‐dielectricity (NL) cosolvents intrinsically enhance the interaction between anion and Li+ by affording a low dielectric environment. The abundant positively charged anion–cation aggregates generated as the introduction of NL cosolvents are preferentially brought to the negatively charged Li anode surface, inducing an anion‐derived inorganic‐rich SEI. A solvent diagram is further built to illustrate that a solvent with both proper relative binding energy toward Li+ and dielectric constant is suitable as NL cosolvent.
- 2 March 2021
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 60 (20) , 11442-11447
Non‐Solvating and Low‐Dielectricity Cosolvent for Anion‐Derived Solid Electrolyte Interphases in Lithium Metal Batteries
Lithium (Li) metal anodes hold great promise for next‐generation high‐energy‐density batteries, while the insufficient fundamental understanding of the complex solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) is the major obstacle for the full demonstration of their potential in working batteries. The characteristics of SEI highly depend on the inner solvation structure of lithium ions (Li+). Herein, we clarify the critical significance of cosolvent properties on both Li+ solvation structure and the SEI formation on working Li metal anodes. Non‐solvating and low‐dielectricity (NL) cosolvents intrinsically enhance the interaction between anion and Li+ by affording a low dielectric environment. The abundant positively charged anion–cation aggregates generated as the introduction of NL cosolvents are preferentially brought to the negatively charged Li anode surface, inducing an anion‐derived inorganic‐rich SEI. A solvent diagram is further built to illustrate that a solvent with both proper relative binding energy toward Li+ and dielectric constant is suitable as NL cosolvent.
- 21 August 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 59 (49) , 22150-22155
Direct Intermediate Regulation Enabled by Sulfur Containers in Working Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Polysulfide intermediates (PSs), the liquid‐phase species of active materials in lithium–sulfur (Li‐S) batteries, connect the electrochemical reactions between insulative solid sulfur and lithium sulfide and are key to full exertion of the high‐energy‐density Li‐S system. Herein, the concept of sulfur container additives is proposed for the direct modification on the PSs species. By reversible storage and release of the sulfur species, the container molecule converts small PSs into large organosulfur species. The prototype di(tri)sulfide‐polyethylene glycol sulfur container is highly efficient in the reversible PS transformation to multiply affect electrochemical behaviors of sulfur cathodes in terms of liquid‐species clustering, reaction kinetics, and solid deposition. The stability and capacity of Li‐S cells was thereby enhanced. The sulfur container is a strategy to directly modify PSs, enlightening the precise regulation on Li‐S batteries and multi‐phase electrochemical systems.
- 21 August 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
- Vol. 59 (49) , 22150-22155
Direct Intermediate Regulation Enabled by Sulfur Containers in Working Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Polysulfide intermediates (PSs), the liquid‐phase species of active materials in lithium–sulfur (Li‐S) batteries, connect the electrochemical reactions between insulative solid sulfur and lithium sulfide and are key to full exertion of the high‐energy‐density Li‐S system. Herein, the concept of sulfur container additives is proposed for the direct modification on the PSs species. By reversible storage and release of the sulfur species, the container molecule converts small PSs into large organosulfur species. The prototype di(tri)sulfide‐polyethylene glycol sulfur container is highly efficient in the reversible PS transformation to multiply affect electrochemical behaviors of sulfur cathodes in terms of liquid‐species clustering, reaction kinetics, and solid deposition. The stability and capacity of Li‐S cells was thereby enhanced. The sulfur container is a strategy to directly modify PSs, enlightening the precise regulation on Li‐S batteries and multi‐phase electrochemical systems.
- 21 August 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 132 (49) , 22334-22339
Direct Intermediate Regulation Enabled by Sulfur Containers in Working Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Polysulfide intermediates (PSs), the liquid‐phase species of active materials in lithium–sulfur (Li‐S) batteries, connect the electrochemical reactions between insulative solid sulfur and lithium sulfide and are key to full exertion of the high‐energy‐density Li‐S system. Herein, the concept of sulfur container additives is proposed for the direct modification on the PSs species. By reversible storage and release of the sulfur species, the container molecule converts small PSs into large organosulfur species. The prototype di(tri)sulfide‐polyethylene glycol sulfur container is highly efficient in the reversible PS transformation to multiply affect electrochemical behaviors of sulfur cathodes in terms of liquid‐species clustering, reaction kinetics, and solid deposition. The stability and capacity of Li‐S cells was thereby enhanced. The sulfur container is a strategy to directly modify PSs, enlightening the precise regulation on Li‐S batteries and multi‐phase electrochemical systems.
- 21 August 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 132 (49) , 22334-22339
Direct Intermediate Regulation Enabled by Sulfur Containers in Working Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Polysulfide intermediates (PSs), the liquid‐phase species of active materials in lithium–sulfur (Li‐S) batteries, connect the electrochemical reactions between insulative solid sulfur and lithium sulfide and are key to full exertion of the high‐energy‐density Li‐S system. Herein, the concept of sulfur container additives is proposed for the direct modification on the PSs species. By reversible storage and release of the sulfur species, the container molecule converts small PSs into large organosulfur species. The prototype di(tri)sulfide‐polyethylene glycol sulfur container is highly efficient in the reversible PS transformation to multiply affect electrochemical behaviors of sulfur cathodes in terms of liquid‐species clustering, reaction kinetics, and solid deposition. The stability and capacity of Li‐S cells was thereby enhanced. The sulfur container is a strategy to directly modify PSs, enlightening the precise regulation on Li‐S batteries and multi‐phase electrochemical systems.
- Open Access
- 14 May 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 132 (23) , 9278
Rücktitelbild: Electrochemical Phase Evolution of Metal‐Based Pre‐Catalysts for High‐Rate Polysulfide Conversion (Angew. Chem. 23/2020)
- 14 May 2020
- Published by Wiley in Angewandte Chemie
- Vol. 132 (23) , 9278
Open AccessRücktitelbild: Electrochemical Phase Evolution of Metal‐Based Pre‐Catalysts for High‐Rate Polysulfide Conversion (Angew. Chem. 23/2020)