Paper
16 May 2005 Solid-state actuation based on reversible Li electroplating
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Abstract
Reversible electrochemical compound formation has considerable potential to form the basis of a high-strain high-force multifunctional actuator technology. We present preliminary experimental demonstrations of the reversible work capability of solid-state electroplating. Our experimental test case is the volume expansion incurred during the reversible electrochemical formation of thin-film Li metal from a ceramic lithium ion storage medium, LiCoO2 as part of the standard operation of a state-of-the-art Li-ion battery. Reversible work is accomplished through the plating or stripping of the pure Li film against an external load. With the active portion of the structure as a basis, we observe ~10% strain against loads up to 2 MPa, with the load being limited by battery failure. No change in actuation characteristics is observed up to failure.
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William Barvosa-Carter, Cameron G. Massey, Geoffrey McKnight, and Ping Liu "Solid-state actuation based on reversible Li electroplating", Proc. SPIE 5761, Smart Structures and Materials 2005: Active Materials: Behavior and Mechanics, (16 May 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.601493
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CITATIONS
Cited by 2 scholarly publications and 12 patents.
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KEYWORDS
Lithium

Plating

Ions

Electroplating

Thin films

Actuators

Solid state electronics

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