M
Mustafa Goktas
Researcher at Humboldt University of Berlin
Publications - 14
Citations - 566
Mustafa Goktas is an academic researcher from Humboldt University of Berlin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Graphite & Electrode. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 13 publications receiving 333 citations. Previous affiliations of Mustafa Goktas include Drexel University & University of Jena.
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Graphite as Cointercalation Electrode for Sodium-Ion Batteries: Electrode Dynamics and the Missing Solid Electrolyte Interphase (SEI)
Mustafa Goktas,Christoph Bolli,Erik J. Berg,Petr Novák,Kilian Pollok,Falko Langenhorst,Maximilian v. Roeder,Olena Lenchuk,Doreen Mollenhauer,Philipp Adelhelm +9 more
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Sodium Storage and Electrode Dynamics of Tin–Carbon Composite Electrodes from Bulk Precursors for Sodium-Ion Batteries
Thangavelu Palaniselvam,Mustafa Goktas,Bihag Anothumakkool,Ya-Nan Sun,Richard Schmuch,Li Zhao,Bao-Hang Han,Martin Winter,Philipp Adelhelm +8 more
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Stable and Unstable Diglyme-Based Electrolytes for Batteries with Sodium or Graphite as Electrode
Mustafa Goktas,Christoph Bolli,Johannes R. Buchheim,Erik J. Berg,Petr Novák,Francisco Bonilla,Teófilo Rojo,Shinichi Komaba,Kei Kubota,Philipp Adelhelm +9 more
TL;DR: It is found that NaOTf and NaPF6 are the preferred salts followed by NaClO4 and NaFSI, as the latter two lead to more side reactions and increasing impedance, while NaTFSI shows the worst performance leading to poor Coulombic efficiency and cycle life.
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Ultrafine SnO2 nanoparticles anchored on N, P-doped porous carbon as anodes for high performance lithium-ion and sodium-ion batteries
TL;DR: As an anode material for lithium-ion batteries, SnO2/NPPC possesses an enhanced rate performance, an excellent cycling stability, and a high initial Coulombic efficiency.
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Sodium Storage Mechanism Investigations Through Structural Changes in Hard Carbons
Hande Alptekin,Heather Au,Anders C. S. Jensen,Anders C. S. Jensen,Emilia Olsson,Emilia Olsson,Emilia Olsson,Mustafa Goktas,Thomas F. Headen,Philipp Adelhelm,Qiong Cai,Alan J. Drew,Maria-Magdalena Titirici +12 more
TL;DR: Hard carbons, due to their relatively low cost and good electrochemical performance, are considered the most promising anode materials for Na-ion batteries as mentioned in this paper, despite the many reported structures of hard carbons.