Inert gas sparging strips ammonia during bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide alkali salt synthesis, preventing solvent side reactions and enabling high purity.
Coordinating solvents stabilize non-alkali metal bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide salts, enabling thermally stable, conductive battery materials.
Continuous LiFSI synthesis combines extraction, evaporation, dehydration, and recycling to cut moisture, waste, and production cost.
Continuous extraction, evaporation, and crystallization raise LiFSI purity while lowering moisture, waste, and production cost.
A staged absorbent-assisted route improves LiFSI yield and purity while enabling anhydrous electrolyte salt production under mild conditions.
Solvent-based dissolution and ether crystallization remove key impurities from crude bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide salts for battery-grade purity.
A noncrystalline lithium tetraborate, water, and lithium salt composition forms a soft hydrated layer that boosts ionic conductivity in solid-state batteries.
Two-stage thin-film evaporation removes water from LiFSI without dehydrating agents while separating water and solvents for high-purity reuse.
A nitrogen-containing electrolyte additive forms a stable coating film on lithium battery electrodes.
Amidosulfuric acid reacts with halosulfonic acid using a non-nucleophilic base to form bis(sulfonate)imide salts.
Dilute nitric acid decomposes nitrosyl sulfuric acid to yield purified sulfuric and concentrated nitric acid products.
Dynamic temperature control prevents rapid gas generation and thionyl chloride evaporation, enabling high-yield industrial production of bis(halosulfonyl)amine.
A divalent imidic acid compound incorporates a fluorophosphate group to enhance ion dissociation and mobility.
Azeotropic distillation removes water from bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide metal salt solutions to enable high-purity mass production.
Ammonia converts fluorosulfonic acid into ammonium fluorosulfate for easy separation, eliminating complex distillation and reducing energy costs.
Water-based fluorination with calcium fluoride converts halosulfoxides into fluorine-sulfur salts, avoiding exothermic risks and lowering reagent costs.
Elevated temperature processing eliminates metal salts and HCl separation steps while accelerating the synthesis of lithium bis(fluorosulfonyl)-imide.