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An Weili

Researcher at Wuhan University of Science and Technology

Publications -  26
Citations -  961

An Weili is an academic researcher from Wuhan University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silicon & Lithium-ion battery. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 26 publications receiving 612 citations.

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Scalable synthesis of ant-nest-like bulk porous silicon for high-performance lithium-ion battery anodes

TL;DR: The unique structure of this anode solves the swelling problem and enables impressive performance and provides insights into the rational design of alloy anodes for high-energy batteries.
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Mesoporous nitrogen-doped carbon hollow spheres as high-performance anodes for lithium-ion batteries

TL;DR: In this article, Nitrogen-doped mesoporous carbon hollow spheres (N-MCHSs) are used as template and dopamine as carbon precursor to obtain high specific surface area and vegetable sponge-like shell with interconnected carbon bridges.
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Mesoporous hollow nanospheres consisting of carbon coated silica nanoparticles for robust lithium-ion battery anodes

TL;DR: In this article, a mesoporous hollow nanosphere (MHSiO2@C) assembled by conformal carbon coating tiny silica nanoparticles through chemical polymerization of dopamine inside the shell of a SiO2 battery was developed, which not only enhances the conductivity but also improves the structural stability of the battery.
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Graphene-encapsulated blackberry-like porous silicon nanospheres prepared by modest magnesiothermic reduction for high-performance lithium-ion battery anode

TL;DR: In this article, a modest magnesiothermic reduction (MMR) reaction is demonstrated to produce blackberry-like porous Si nanospheres (PSSss) controllably using magnesium silicide (Mg2Si) as Mg source and SiO2 nanosphere as the reactant.
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Large-Scale Synthesis and Mechanism of β-SiC Nanoparticles from Rice Husks by Low-Temperature Magnesiothermic Reduction

TL;DR: In this article, a low-temperature and scalable process to produce β-phase SiC nanoparticles from rice husks (RHs) by magnesiothermic reduction (MR) at a relative low temperature of 600 °C is described.