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Zu-Wei Yin

Researcher at Xiamen University

Publications -  36
Citations -  1016

Zu-Wei Yin is an academic researcher from Xiamen University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electrolyte & Cathode. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 28 publications receiving 591 citations. Previous affiliations of Zu-Wei Yin include Northwestern Polytechnical University & Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

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Layered/spinel heterostructured Li-rich materials synthesized by a one-step solvothermal strategy with enhanced electrochemical performance for Li-ion batteries

TL;DR: Li-rich materials, Li1.140Mn0.622Ni0.114Co0.124O2, of a layered/spinel heterostructure were synthesized by a one-step solvothermal route with subsequent moderate heat treatment as discussed by the authors.
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Nickel sulfide nanostructures prepared by laser irradiation for efficient electrocatalytic hydrogen evolution reaction and supercapacitors

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors synthesized nickel sulfide (NiS) nanostructures using laser irradiation in an aqueous solution and under the ambient condition, and the NiS-4h functioned as the electrode for supercapacitor with excellent specific capacitance and rate capability.
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Layered/Spinel Heterostructured and Hierarchical Micro/Nanostructured Li-Rich Cathode Materials with Enhanced Electrochemical Properties for Li-Ion Batteries.

TL;DR: The detail characterizations demonstrate that the as-prepared materials present morphology of nanoparticle-aggregated hierarchical microspheres and a heterostructure of layered and Li4Mn5O12-type spinel components.
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Suppressing the voltage-fading of layered lithium-rich cathode materials via an aqueous binder for Li-ion batteries

TL;DR: Guar gum has been applied as a binder for layered lithium-rich cathode materials of Li-ion batteries for the first time and exhibits significantly suppressed voltage and capacity fading.
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Synergetic Effect of Ru and NiO in the Electrocatalytic Decomposition of Li2CO3 to Enhance the Performance of a Li-CO2/O2 Battery

TL;DR: Li2CO3 is the cathodic discharge product of a Li-CO2/O2 battery and is difficult to electrochemically decompose as discussed by the authors, which leads to battery degradation and results in a short life.