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Adam S. Best

Researcher at Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

Publications -  77
Citations -  7822

Adam S. Best is an academic researcher from Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ionic liquid & Electrolyte. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 75 publications receiving 6736 citations. Previous affiliations of Adam S. Best include Monash University & Monash University, Clayton campus.

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Conducting-polymer-based supercapacitor devices and electrodes

TL;DR: In-situ high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) studies of the structural transformations that occur during the synthesis of carbon-coated LiFePO4 and heat treatment to elevated temperatures were conducted in two different electron microscopes as discussed by the authors.
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In situ NMR observation of the formation of metallic lithium microstructures in lithium batteries

TL;DR: The use of in situ NMR spectroscopy is reported to provide time-resolved, quantitative information about the nature of the metallic lithium deposited on lithium-metal electrodes.
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Lithium–sulfur batteries—the solution is in the electrolyte, but is the electrolyte a solution?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a survey of the electrolyte composition of the lithium-sulfur battery and show that only by combining particular electrolytes with cathode materials that are designed to actively retain sulfur and its reduction products, have a relatively few studies been able to obtain the desired levels of performance.
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Chemical Bonding and Physical Trapping of Sulfur in Mesoporous Magneli Ti4O7 Microspheres for High- Performance Li-S Battery

TL;DR: In this paper, mesoporous Magneli Ti4O7 microspheres and metal oxides have been investigated to address the intrinsic drawbacks of lithium sulfur batteries, such as the low electronic conductivity of sulfur and inevitable decay in capacity during cycling.
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Lithium-Ion Battery Separators for Ionic-Liquid Electrolytes: A Review.

TL;DR: It is revealed that a separator for IL electrolytes will most likely require a combination of high thermal and mechanical stability polymer, ceramic additives, and an optimized manufacturing process.