| Home > Publications database > Electrochemical and Spectroscopic Evaluation of $Li_7Si_2S_7I$ Solid Electrolyte in All-Solid-State Batteries |
| Journal Article | FZJ-2026-04317 |
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2026
ACS Publications
Washington, DC
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Please use a persistent id in citations: doi:10.1021/acsaem.6c01833 doi:10.34734/FZJ-2026-04317
Abstract: All-solid-state batteries require solid electrolytes with sufficient oxidative and reductive stability; however, the interfacial behavior of emerging silicon-based sulfide electrolytes remains poorly understood. In particular, the electrochemical stability of $Li_7Si_2S_7I$ under practical cell operation and the separate effects of cathode and anode interfaces on performance degradation have not been clarified. Here, we systematically evaluate $Li_7Si_2S_7I$ in $LiNi_{0.82}Mn_{0.07}Co_{0.11}O_2$ (NMC82) | solid electrolyte | Li-In all-solid-state cells using two- and three-electrode configurations combined with impedance analysis and ex situ Raman and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. Three-electrode measurements decouple the interfacial reactions and reveal concurrent interfacial decomposition at both the cathode and anode sides, with dominating effect from the cathode side. Symmetric cell tests using Li-In/$Li_7Si_2S_7I$ composite electrodes confirm slight reductive instability against Li-In for $Li_7Si_2S_7I$ as an anolyte. Spectroscopic analysis identifies polysulfides, oxidized iodide, and oxygenated $SiO_x$ and $SO_x$ species at the $Li_7Si_2S_7I$/NMC82 interface, as well as $In_2S_3$ formation at the $Li_7Si_2S_7I$/Li-In interface. Our findings provide mechanistic insight into the interfacial reactions of Si-based sulfide electrolytes and highlight the importance of electrode-decoupled diagnostics for evaluating the compatibility with electrode materials in all-solid-state batteries.
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