“…The Zn 2+ transference number ( t
) is measured to evaluate the Zn 2+ diffusion ability of ZnHCF. Generally, a low t
would induce a large Zn 2+ concentration gradient at the electrode/electrolyte interface and aggravate dendrites propagation
[4d, 6a, 17] . Based on the chronoamperometry and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) tests (Figures 5d and S20),
[7a, 20b] the HB‐ZnHCF exhibits an ultrahigh t
of 0.86, which dramatically outperforms the bare Zn ( t
≈0.35) and HL‐ZnHCF@Zn ( t
≈0.56).…”