石油炼制与化工 ›› 2026, Vol. 57 ›› Issue (2): 45-54.

• 综述 • 上一篇    下一篇

钠离子电池糖基硬炭负极材料的可控制备技术研究进展

陶丽达1,徐春明2,冯锐3,肖志华2   

  1. 1. 中国石油大学(北京)新能源与材料学院
    2. 中国石油大学(北京)重质油全国重点实验室
    3. 中国矿业大学化工学院

  • 收稿日期:2025-07-14 修回日期:2025-08-15 出版日期:2026-02-12 发布日期:2026-01-27
  • 通讯作者: 陶丽达 E-mail:2022011363@student.cup.edu.cn

ADVANCES IN CONTROLLED PREPARATION TECHNOLOGY OF SUGAR-BASED HARD CARBON ANODE MATERIALS FOR SODIUM-ION BATTERIES


  • Received:2025-07-14 Revised:2025-08-15 Online:2026-02-12 Published:2026-01-27

摘要: 硬炭因其丰富的闭孔结构和较大的层间距,被视为钠离子电池的理想负极材料,但其实际应用受限于低首次库仑效率、高倍率性能不足、制备工艺复杂等问题。糖类作为合成硬炭常用的前躯体,直接高温碳化易发泡,产生大量开孔,导致闭孔体积不足且分布不均,进而影响钠离子存储性能。通常情况下,采用水热法、预氧化法、分子交联法和模板法等技术能够增大糖基硬炭材料的层间距和闭孔体积,进而提升储钠性能,解决上述问题。基于此,综述了以糖类为前躯体制备硬炭负极材料的相关技术研究进展,讨论了糖基硬炭钠电负极材料所面临的问题和研究方向,为高性能硬炭负极材料的可控制备提供了新思路。

关键词: 糖基硬炭负极材料, 可控制备技术, 钠离子电池, 微观结构, 储钠性能

Abstract: Hard carbon (HC) is regarded as an ideal anode material for sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) due to its abundant closed-pore structure and large interlayer spacing. However, its practical application was limited by low initial coulombic efficiency , poor fast-charging performance and complicated preparation process. Sugar used as a common precursor of HC is easy to foam by direct high-temperature carbonization, which produces numerous open-pores, insufficient closed-pore volume and uneven distribution, which in turn affects Na+ storage performance. To solve these problems, preparation strategies including hydrothermal, pre-oxidation, molecular cross-linking and template methods have been adopted to increase interlayer spacing and closed pore volume of sugar-based HC materials, for enhancing Na+ storage performance. This review summarizes in detail the related technologies for the preparation of sugar-based HC anode materials. Subsequently, the preparation problems and research focusing on the sugar-based HC materials have been rosed, and a new controllable preparation method of high-performance HC anode materials in SIBs also has been proposed in the further.

Key words: sugar-based hard carbon anodes, controllable preparation technology, sodium-ion battery, microstructure, sodium-ion storage performance