“…Increasing the energy density of NaRFBs can be accomplished by extending the redox potentials of the anolyte and catholyte, , and increasing their solubility. Furthermore, it is highly desirable that these species are chemically stable in the charged state. , To date, a selection of nonaqueous redox active materials have been studied, ranging from coordination complexes, ionic liquids, small organic molecules, and redox active polymers (RAPs). − ,,− The use of polyelectrolytes is presented as an important and novel tool for RFB design because they enable the construction of size-exclusion NaRFBs by pairing them with inexpensive and chemically stable microporous separators. − Redox active polymers using a polyvinyl benzylic backbone chain with viologen derivatives as redox pendants have been used in such strategies. ,− , The bulky nature of RAPs compared to other small molecules makes it difficult for them to cross over to the reservoir of other redox active species. − Also, the large size of polymers facilitates the creation of networks for electron transfer (ET) as is the case for redox-active colloids. , …”