Abstract: A method of forming a solid-state electrolyte powder includes the following steps. A zirconium compound layer is formed on an inner surface of a container. A precursor mixture is placed on the zirconium compound layer. The precursor mixture includes a first salt group and a second salt group. The first salt group includes zirconium source compound, lanthanum source compound, aluminum source compound, titanium source compound, tantalum source compound, or combinations thereof. The second salt group includes lithium source compound. An aerobic sintering process is performed to form the solid-state electrolyte powder.

Abstract: A method for preparing a swelling-inhibited silicon-carbon composite anode material with increased capacitance includes nanocrystallization of a silicon material to obtain a primary nano-silicon material in a protective environment, self-assembling the primary nano-silicon material with a first carbon source and a macromolecular polymer, and then adding a second carbon source for the self-assembly to obtain a secondary nano-silicon material with a layered structure. The method further includes granulating the secondary nano-silicon material to obtain a precursor, and sintering the precursor to obtain the silicon-carbon composite anode material. The method is simple and easy to control, and is tailored to industrial production. A battery with the silicon-carbon composite anode material on an anode electrode is also disclosed.

Abstract: A solid-state electrolyte film includes a first lithium salt, a first polymer, a second polymer, and a solid-state electrolyte. The first polymer has a weight average molecular weight of between 60,000 g/mol and 1,800,000 g/mol. The second polymer has a granular shape. The solid-state electrolyte has a granular shape and a particle size (D50) of between 50 nm and 2 ?m.

Abstract: A battery cathode material includes cathode material, ceramic material, and carbon-containing gel. The cathode material includes lithium nickel cobalt manganese oxide (NCM), lithium nickel cobalt aluminum oxide (NCA), lithium nickel manganese oxide (LNMO), lithium cobalt oxide (LCO), lithium iron phosphate (LFP), lithium nickel cobalt manganese aluminum oxide (NCMA), or combinations thereof. The ceramic material surrounds the cathode material, and includes gallium, aluminum, or tantalum doped lithium lanthanum zirconium oxide (LLZO), lithium zinc titanate (LZTO), lithium aluminum titanium phosphate (LATP), lithium-zirconium phosphate (LZPO), lithium zirconate (LZO), or combinations thereof.

Abstract: A complex Si—C cathode base units includes a first order Si—C nanoparticle including a plurality of graphene pieces, and a plurality of complex monomers formed by nanometer scale silicide, and first high molecular material. The first high molecular material is used as viscosity for combining the plurality of graphene pieces and the plurality of complex monomers, a plurality of buffer spaces are formed between the plurality of graphene pieces, the complex monomers and the first high molecular material. A second high molecular material layer enclosing the first order SiC nanoparticle, the second high molecular material layer is calcined in a calcination process, so that the carbohydrate therein is carbonized. A plurality of nanometer carbon tubes tightly encloses the second high molecular material layer so that the first order Si—C nanoparticle is difficult to expand. The nanometer carbon tubes have lengths between 15˜25 ?m and are arranged as an array.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing complex Si—C cathode base units includes the steps of: pulverizing a graphene block; mixing the plurality of graphene pieces with ethanol and first high molecular material; dispersing and pulverizing powders of silicon, and silicon oxide (SiOx) into a plurality of complex monomers; and then they being mixed with high molecular graphene recipe gel solution; spraying and drying Si—C solution to form with first order Si—C nanoparticles; a plurality of buffer spaces being formed in the plurality of graphene pieces; mixing first order SIC nanoparticles, second high molecular material, and a small amount of nanometer carbon tubes and then calcined them; the first order SiC nanoparticles, the second high molecular material and the nanometer carbon tubes being shaped or being sprayed and dried; and finally, calcining them to form as third order SIC nanoparticles which is the complex Si—C based unit.