2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.carbon.2017.08.012
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Magnetic susceptibility measurements on Li-intercalated graphite: Paramagnetic to diamagnetic transitions in C12Li induced by magnetic field

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Cited by 15 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…A high diamagnetic susceptibility of pure graphite is known to result in local magnetic fields, which, in general, act as demagnetizing fields and cause mismatch in the resonance condition, yielding shift and inhomogeneous broadening of NMR spectra . Weakening or destroying the diamagnetic property upon insertion of intercalants into graphite has been reported in the literature. Thus, Li insertion is expected to minimize the effect of demagnetizing fields and enhance the field homogeneity, resulting in improvement of NMR spectral resolution. This could also explain the less pronounced changes in the Na-ion cells because sodium atoms are unable to enter the graphitic interlayer with the electrolyte solvent used in our work and hence to influence significantly the diamagnetic property.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A high diamagnetic susceptibility of pure graphite is known to result in local magnetic fields, which, in general, act as demagnetizing fields and cause mismatch in the resonance condition, yielding shift and inhomogeneous broadening of NMR spectra . Weakening or destroying the diamagnetic property upon insertion of intercalants into graphite has been reported in the literature. Thus, Li insertion is expected to minimize the effect of demagnetizing fields and enhance the field homogeneity, resulting in improvement of NMR spectral resolution. This could also explain the less pronounced changes in the Na-ion cells because sodium atoms are unable to enter the graphitic interlayer with the electrolyte solvent used in our work and hence to influence significantly the diamagnetic property.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Graphite is a well-known material with a quasi-two-dimensional structure and highly anisotropic properties. Graphite functionalization including metal decoration, doping, intercalation, and hybridization has been intensively studied in the last decades. , Intercalation of organic and inorganic species into graphite has attracted great attention due to a variety of unique electronic properties ranging from magnetism to superconductivity. Whereas graphite is known to be an anomalous diamagnetic material with a highly anisotropic susceptibility, its large diamagnetism has been found to decrease when graphite is doped or intercalated. , Mukai and Inoue have observed paramagnetic to diamagnetic transition induced by the field in Li-intercalated graphite at 300 K and suggested the compounds with a certain intercalation degree to be applicable for switching devices . Weakening or destroying the diamagnetic property upon graphite intercalation has been explained by geometric factors, such as the stacking sequence and the repeated distance along the c -axis, and by a shift of the Fermi level outside the degeneracy region, following charge transfer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Shortly after the beginning of discharging (at a SOC of about 93%), the peak centers of both signals shifted by approximately 300 Hz (2 ppm). During lithiation of the graphite electrode the transition of diamagnetic to paramagnetic graphite takes place 71 . The corresponding susceptibility changes could be the reason for the center frequency shifts.…”
Section: Long-run In-operando Nmr Of the Lithium Microstructure Forma...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sample where x = 0 (pure graphite) showed a large diamagnetic response with magnetic susceptibility values at 5 K and 300 K being À127 3 10 À6 emu$mol À1 and -67 3 10 À6 emu$mol À1 , respectively. The transition from diamagnetic to paramagnetic behavior took place gradually at around x R 0.34, which contradicts the expected x dependence of the orbital magnetic susceptibility based on the tight binding model (Mukai and Inoue, 2017).…”
Section: Magnetic Properties Of Active Materialsmentioning
confidence: 58%