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filingDate 1976-04-19^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#date>
grantDate 1977-09-20^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#date>
inventor http://rdf.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubchem/patentinventor/MD5_06d5e32afe83647472cfbd89f6bda8ca
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publicationDate 1977-09-20^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#date>
publicationNumber US-4049879-A
titleOfInvention Intercalated transition metal phosphorus trisulfides
abstract A new composition of matter corresponds to the formula A x M(PS 3 ) y wherein A is at least one Group Ia metal, x is a numerical value greater than zero but equal to or less than 6 divided by the valency of the element, M is at least one transition metal selected from the group consisting of nickel or iron, P is phosphorus, S is sulfur and y is a numerical value between about 0.9 and 1.0. These materials are useful as cathode materials in electrochemical cells and as thermal collectors from solar radiation. n Compositions of the present invention are used in fabricating rechargeable electrochemical cells in the discharged state which comprise an anode containing as the anode-active material at least one Group Ia metal; a cathode containing as the cathode-active material a non stoichiometric trisulfide of the formula A x M(PS 3 ) y wherein A is at least one Group Ia metal, y is a numerical value greater than zero but equal to or less than 6 divided by the valency of the element, M is at least one transition metal selected from the group consisting of iron and nickel, and y is a numerical value between about 0.9 and 1; and an electrolyte that is inert to the anode and cathode and permits migration of ions of at least the anode-active material to react with the cathode-active material. n BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION n The present invention relates to a novel composition of matter and to discharged electrochemical cells containing the composition of matter as cathode-active materials. n Many potential uses for packaged power exceed the capacity of existing electrochemical cells, and much effort has been recently directed to the development of high energy density electrochemical cells. The ideal electrochemical cell would be one that could take full advantage of the differences in the electrochemical potentials between the highly electropositive alkali metals, particularly lithium, and the highly electronegative halides, particularly fluorine. The reactive nature of both the alkali metals and the halides make the use of these substances in electrochemical cells very difficult. The problems have caused much attention to be focused on the selection and preparation of cathode-active materials that can be used in conjunction with alkali metal anodes. n It has been suggested, for example, that compounds of graphite and fluorine which can be intercalated be used as the cathode-active material and that lithium metal or alloys thereof be used as the anode-active material. See U.S. Pat. No. 3,514,337. Although such batteries have relatively high energy densities, a serious drawback is that such batteries cannot be recharged, i.e. they are primary rather, than secondary batteries. It has also been suggested to employ transition metal dichalcogenides that have a layered structure as the cathode-active material. When using transition metal dichalcogenides as cathodeactive materials, ion species of the anode-active material intercalate the layered structure of the transition metal dichalcogenide upon discharge of the battery. The ions of the anode-active material can be deintercalated from the cathode material by reversing the current, i.e. the battery can be recharged. Of the transition metal dichalcogenides, titanium disulfide has been found to be the most useful as a cathode-active material. One of the problems associated with the use of titanium disulfide as a cathode-active material is cost, titanium in and by itself is quite expensive and the processing of titanium to titanium disulfide further increases the cost. n BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION n Generally speaking, the present invention relates to a novel composition of matter which corresponds to the formula A x M(PS 3 ) y wherein A is at least one Group Ia metal, x is a numerical value greater than zero but equal to or less than about 6 divided by the valency of the element, M is at least one transition metal selected from the group consisting of nickel or iron, P is phosphorus, S is sulfur and y is a numerical value between about 0.9 and 1. These materials are useful as cathode-active materials in the fabrication of secondary electrochemical cells in the discharged state and as thermal collectors of solar radiation. n As noted hereinbefore, the composition of matter can be used in fabricating discharged secondary electrochemical cells. Such high energy density electrochemical cells in the discharged state comprise an anode consisting essentially of an anode-active material of at least one element selected from the group consisting of Group Ia metals, magnesium, calcium, zinc and aluminum; a cathode having as its cathode-active material at least one non stoichiometric transition metal phosphorus trisulfide corresponding to the formula A x M(PS 3 ) y where A is at least one Group Ia metal, x is a numerical value greater than zero and is equal to or less than about 6 divided by the valency of the element, M is at least one transition metal selected from the group consisting of iron and nickel and y is a numerical value between about 0.9 and 1.0; and an electrolyte of a medium in which the ions of the anode-active material or other current carriers can migrate from one electrode to the other. In the charged state, the electrochemical cell comprises an anode-active material and an electrolyte, as described above, and a cathode-active material corresponding to M(PS 3 ) y wherein M is at least one transition metal selected from the group consisting of nickel and iron, P is phosphorus, S is sulfur and y is a numerical value between about 0.9 and 1. n The word "Group" when applied to one or more elements refers to a particular Group of the Periodic Table of the Elements as set forth on the inside cover of Lange's Handbook of Chemistry (11th ed.).
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