The hydrogen storage performance of reactive hydride composite
Mg
(
NH
2
)
2
+
2
LiH
can be significantly improved by the addition of
LiBH
4
and the subsequent formation of an amide–borohydride compound
Li
4
(
BH
4
)
(
NH
2
)
3
during hydrogen release. Herein, an investigation into the structure and anion motions of
Li
4
(
BH
4
)
(
NH
2
)
3
using synchrotron radiation powder X‐ray diffraction (SR‐PXD; 295–573 K) and quasielastic neutron scattering (QENS; 297–514 K) is described. The highest temperature studied with QENS (514 K) is above the melting point of
Li
4
(
BH
4
)
(
NH
2
)
3
. The neutron measurements confirm a long‐range diffusive motion of hydrogen‐containing species with the diffusion coefficient
D
≈
10
−
6
cm
2
normals
−
1
. Interestingly, this value is comparable to that of
Li
+
diffusion inferred from conductivity measurements. SR‐PXD confirms the recrystallization of
Li
4
(
BH
4
)
(
NH
2
)
3
from the melt into the α‐phase upon cooling. At temperatures below 514 K, localized rotational motions are observed that are attributed to
(
BH
4
)
−
tetrahedra units mainly undergoing rotations around the
C
3
axes. The activation energy for this thermally activated process is found to be
E
normala
=
15.5
±
0.9
and
17.4
±
0.9
kJ
mol
−
1
respectively for the two instrumental resolutions utilized in the QENS measurements, corresponding to observation times of 55 and 14 ps.