“…5b) for (i) suppressing electrophilic attack from an electrode to an electrolyte while allowing ion transfer, (ii) protecting them from damaging chemical reagents such as HF, thus preventing TM from dissolving to the electrolyte, and (iii) forming a rigid shell to restrict crack formation upon cycling. Indeed, several materials, including ionic conductors, 50,51,54,66,67,189 mixed conductors (active materials), 46,[56][57][58]60,[190][191][192] organic compounds, 58,60,193,194 and electrochemically inactive oxides/polyanionic compounds 44,45,[47][48][49]52,53,55,59,[61][62][63][64][65][68][69][70][195][196][197][198][199][200][201] have been investigated as coatings for passivating the active surface of largecapacity/high-voltage electrode materials. For example, a B 2 O 3coated nickel-rich layered oxide retained 85% of its capacity aer 200 cycles, signicantly more than that of a pristine compound (68%).…”