Xiang Chen
Chinese Ministry of Education
41 Papers
29 Citations
Xiang Chen is an academic researcher from Chinese Ministry of Education. The author has contributed to research in topics: Molten salt & Electrolysis. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Xiang Chen include Northeastern University (China).
Chat about Author
Papers
Recovery and regeneration of LiCoO2-based spent lithium-ion batteries by a carbothermic reduction vacuum pyrolysis approach: Controlling the recovery of CoO or Co.
Yiqi Tang,Hongwei Xie,Beilei Zhang,Xiang Chen,Zhuqing Zhao,Jiakang Qu,Pengfei Xing,Huayi Yin +7 more
TL;DR: A multi-vacuum-pyrolysis approach offers a closed-loop route for the management of spent LIBs without using any hazardous chemicals and reaches over 93% for Li and 99% for Co.
158
A Green Electrochemical Process to Recover Co and Li from Spent LiCoO2-Based Batteries in Molten Salts
Beilei Zhang,Hongwei Xie,Beihu Lu,Xiang Chen,Pengfei Xing,Jiakang Qu,Qiushi Song,Huayi Yin,Huayi Yin +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed an efficient and environment-friendly approach, the molten-salt electrolysis (MSE), to recover lithium and cobalt from spent LiCoO2-based lithium-ion batteries.
113
Recovery of LiCoO2 from spent lithium-ion batteries through a low-temperature ammonium chloride roasting approach: thermodynamics and reaction mechanisms
TL;DR: An ammonium chloride roasting approach can convert lithium metal oxides to water-soluble lithium and transition metal chlorides at 300 °C, promising an energy-efficient and environmentally benign w...
106
A paired electrolysis approach for recycling spent lithium iron phosphate batteries in an undivided molten salt cell
Beilei Zhang,Xin Qu,Jiakang Qu,Xiang Chen,Hongwei Xie,Pengfei Xing,Dihua Wang,Huayi Yin,Huayi Yin +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, a paired electrolysis approach employing LiFePO4 as both the anode and the cathode, and molten carbonate as the electrolyte to reclaiming the retired LiFEPO4 batteries.
49
Research Progress towards the Corrosion and Protection of Electrodes in Energy-storage Batteries
TL;DR: In this article , a comprehensive review of battery corrosion is presented, highlighting the recent progress of electrode corrosion and protection in various batteries such as lithium-based batteries, lead-acid batteries, sodium/potassium/magnesium based batteries, and aqueous zinc-based rechargeable batteries.
48