“…Electrochemical deionization technologies, such as capacitive deionization (CDI) and battery deionization (BDI), have been examined for deionization and nutrient recovery applications due to their good performance in selective removal of ions with low energy consumption and high thermodynamic energy efficiencies. − In CDI, ions are stored in the electrical double layer (EDL) on the surfaces of capacitive electrodes byan electric field . In BDI using battery-type electrodes, for example, Prussian blue analogues (PBA), cations are intercalated into the crystal structures of PBA by faradaic processes with optima at certain electrode potentials. ,− The performance of both CDI and BDI systems can be impacted by various operating conditions, such as charge–discharge modes, charge–discharge rates, feed solution flow rate, feed solution concentrations, and solution pH . However, the thermodynamic and kinetic properties of cation intercalation/deintercalation for PBA electrodes used in BDI applications are relatively unexplored.…”