Synthesis and characterization of active cuprous oxide particles and their catalytic application in 1,2,3‐triazole synthesis via alkyne‐azide cycloaddition reaction in water

Active cuprous oxide materials are synthesized from CuSO₄.5H₂O using sodium stannite as reducing agent in the presence of various stabilizers, viz., cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide, sodium dodecyl sulphate, and polyvinyl pyrrolidone. The synthesized cuprous oxide materials are well characterized by powder X‐ray diffraction and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to ascertain their identity, while field emission scanning electron microscopy and energy‐dispersive spectroscopy analysis were used to study their morphology and composition, respectively. We have compared the catalytic prowess of the various cuprous oxide materials in the cycloaddition reaction of alkynes and azides to synthesize 1,4‐disubstituted‐1,2,3‐triazoles. A wide variety of substitutions can nicely be tolerated in our optimized reaction conditions to produce very good to excellent yields of the corresponding triazoles in water at 55 °C. The reactions are carried out in water without any assistance of organic cosolvent or other additives, which renders the catalytic method as economical and environment friendly.     

Der Einfluß von Phosphoryl‐Substituenten auf die Eigenschaften P‐substituierter 2‐Methylimidazolium‐Ionen und 2‐Methylenimidazoline [1]

The Influence of Phosphoryl Substituents on the Properties of P‐Substituted 2‐Methylimidazolium Ions and 2‐Methyleneimidazolines [1] The imidazolines ImCHP(E)Ph₂ [ 6 , E = S ( a ), Se ( b )] are obtained from ImCHPPh₂ ( 4 ) and sulfur or selenium. HBF₄ reaction yields the corresponding imidazolium salts [ImCH₂P(E)Ph₂][BF₄] [ 5 , E = S ( a ), Se ( b )]. 1, 3, 4, 5‐Tetramethyl‐2‐methylenimidazoline ( 1 , ImCH₂) reacts with Ph₂P(O)Cl to give the corresponding phosphane salt [ImCH₂P(O)Ph₂]Cl ( 7 ) from which the vinyl compound ImCHP(O)Ph₂ ( 8 ) is formed through deprotonation. 8 reacts with excess HBF₄ to give the phosphine oxide BF₃ adduct [ImCH₂P(O)Ph₂ · BF₃][BF₄] ( 9 ). The crystal structures of 5a , 5b , 6b , 7 · CH₂Cl₂ and 9 · H₂O as well as preliminary data of 8 are reported and discussed on comparison with the phosphanes [ImCH₂PPh₂][BF₄] ( 3b ) and ImCHPPh₂ ( 4 ). From structural data, π‐electron delocalisation is concluded for 6b and 8 .     

The Rapid Exfoliation and Subsequent Restacking of Layered Titanates Driven by an Acid–Base Reaction

Two‐dimensional (2D) (hydro)oxide materials, that is, nanosheets, enable the preparation of advanced 2D materials and devices. The general synthesis route of nanosheets involves exfoliating layered metal (hydro)oxide crystals. This exfoliation process is considered to be time‐consuming, hindering their industrial‐scale production. Based on in situ exfoliation studies on the protonated layered titanate H_1.07Ti_1.73O₄?H₂O (HTO), it is now shown that ion intercalation‐assisted exfoliation driven by chemical reaction provides a viable and fast route to isolated nanosheets. Contrary to the general expectation, data indicate that direct exfoliation of HTO occurs within seconds after mixing of the reactants, instead of proceeding via a swollen state as previously thought. These findings reveal that ion intercalation‐assisted exfoliation driven by chemical reaction is a promising exfoliation route for large‐scale synthesis.     

Electron‐rich O=PR3 compounds: Catalysts for alcohol silylation

The catalytic effect of a group of R₃P=O compounds was studied in a mild procedure for the silylation of primary alcohols, secondary alcohols, hindered secondary alcohols, and of hindered phenols in the presence of t‐butyldimethylsilyl chloride (TBDMSCl) and t‐butyldiphenylsilyl chloride (TBDPSCl). It was found that R₃P=O is an efficient catalyst in such reactions when R is a good electron‐donating group, such as Me₂N or n‐Bu and as an NMe(CH₂) moiety in N(CH₂CH₂NMe)₃P=O ( 3 ). However, R₃P=O is a weak or ineffective catalyst when R is a poor electron‐donating group, such as Ph or O‐n‐Bu or as a CH₂N‐o‐CH₂C₅H₄N moiety in N(CH₂CH₂N‐o‐CH₂C₅H₄N)₃P=O. Compound 3 , synthesized by oxidation of commercially available N(CH₂CH₂NMe)₃P, displayed the best catalytic properties for alcohol silylation in terms of efficiency, stability, and safety. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Heteroatom Chem 12:21–26, 2001     

The Effect of KOH Treatment on the Chemical Structure and Electrocatalytic Activity of Reduced Graphene Oxide Materials

Reduced graphene oxide (rG‐O)‐based materials have great potential as metal‐free electrocatalysts for the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) owing to their electrical and electrochemical properties and large surface area. Long‐term durability and chemical stability of the catalysts in the presence of electrolytes such as aqueous KOH solution are important for their use in practical applications. In this study, three types of rG‐O and rG‐O‐K (rG‐O after reaction with KOH) materials were synthesized. The chemical structures, surface areas, and catalytic ORR performances of the rG‐O materials were compared with those of the corresponding rG‐O‐K materials. The onset potentials of the rG‐O materials for electrocatalytic reduction of oxygen are almost the same as those of the corresponding rG‐O‐K materials; however, the current density and the number of transferred electrons are significantly reduced. These data show that the catalytic ORR performance of rG‐O‐based materials can be altered by KOH.     

SrP3N5O: a highly condensed layer phosphate structure solved from a nanocrystal by automated electron diffraction tomography

The oxonitridophosphate SrP₃N₅O has been synthesized by heating a multicomponent reactant mixture that consisted of phosphoryl triamide OP(NH₂)₃, thiophosphoryl triamide SP(NH₂)₃, SrS, and NH₄Cl enclosed in evacuated and sealed silica‐glass ampoules up to 750 °C. The compound was obtained as nanocrystalline powder with needle‐shaped crystallites. The crystal structure was solved ab initio on the basis of electron diffraction data by means of automated electron diffraction tomography (ADT) and verified by Rietveld refinement with X‐ray powder diffraction data. SrP₃N₅O crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group Pnma (no. 62) with unit‐cell data of a=18.331(2), b=8.086(1), c=13.851(1) Å and Z=16. The compound is a highly condensed layer phosphate with a degree of condensation κ=1/2. The corrugated layers ${{{\hfill 2\atop \hfill \infty }}}The oxonitridophosphate SrP(3)N(5)O has been synthesized by heating a multicomponent reactant mixture that consisted of phosphoryl triamide OP(NH(2))(3), thiophosphoryl triamide SP(NH(2))(3), SrS, and NH(4)Cl enclosed in evacuated and sealed silica-glass ampoules up to 750 °C. The compound was obtained as nanocrystalline powder with needle-shaped crystallites. The crystal structure was solved ab initio on the basis of electron diffraction data by means of automated electron diffraction tomography (ADT) and verified by Rietveld refinement with X-ray powder diffraction data. SrP(3)N(5)O crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group Pnma (no. 62) with unit-cell data of a=18.331(2), b=8.086(1), c=13.851(1) ? and Z=16. The compound is a highly condensed layer phosphate with a degree of condensation κ=?. The corrugated layers (∞)(2){(P(3)N(5)O)(2-)} consist of linked, triangular columns built up from P(O,N)(4) tetrahedra with 3-rings and triply binding nitrogen atoms. The Sr(2+) ions are located between the layers and exhibit six-, eight-, and ninefold coordination. FTIR and solid-state NMR spectra of SrP(3)N(5)O are discussed as well.     

Synthesis and Characterization of a New Thallium(I) Coordination Polymer of Tetrazolate Ligand as Precursor for Preparation of Thallium(III) Oxide Nanoparticles

A new thallium(I) coordination polymer, [Tl₂L · H₂O]_n ( 1 ) [H₂L = 5‐(4‐hydroxyphenyl)tetrazole], was synthesized and characterized by IR spectroscopy, elemental analysis, and X‐ray crystallography. The single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction data of compound 1 show the existence of two different Tl^I ions with differing coordination numbers. The coordination number of Tl^I(1) is four and that of Tl^I(2) is two. This coordination polymer was used as a precursor for the preparation of Tl^III oxide nanoparticles. Thallium(III) oxide was characterized by powder X‐ray diffraction and the morphology of nanoparticles characterized by scanning electron microscope (SEM).     

In Situ Small‐Angle X‐ray Scattering Investigation of the Formation of Dual‐Mesoporous Materials

The formation of a 2D‐hexagonal (p6m) silica‐based hybrid dual‐mesoporous material is investigated in situ by using synchrotron time‐resolved small‐angle X‐ray scattering (SAXS). The material is synthesized from a mixed micellar solution of a nonionic fluorinated surfactant, R^F₈(EO)₉ (EO=ethylene oxide) and a nonionic triblock copolymer, P123. Both mesoporous networks, with pore dimensions of 3.3 and 8.5 nm respectively, are observed by nitrogen sorption, transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and SAXS. The in situ SAXS experiments reveal that mesophase formation occurs in two steps. First the nucleation and growth of a primary 2D‐hexagonal network (N1), associated with mixed micelles containing P123, then subsequent formation of a second network (N2), associated with micelles of pure R^F₈(EO)₉. The data obtained from SAXS and TEM suggest that the N1 network is used as a nucleation center for the formation of the N2 network, which would result in the formation of a grain with two mesopore sizes. Understanding the mechanism of the formation of such materials is an important step towards the synthesis of more‐complex materials by fine tuning the porosity.     

An Abnormal 3.7 Volt O3‐Type Sodium‐Ion Battery Cathode

Layered O3‐type sodium oxides (NaMO₂, M=transition metal) commonly exhibit an O3–P3 phase transition, which occurs at a low redox voltage of about 3 V (vs. Na⁺/Na) during sodium extraction and insertion, with the result that almost 50 % of their total capacity lies at this low voltage region, and they possess insufficient energy density as cathode materials for sodium‐ion batteries (NIBs). Therefore, development of high‐voltage O3‐type cathodes remains challenging because it is difficult to raise the phase‐transition voltage by reasonable structure modulation. A new example of O3‐type sodium insertion materials is presented for use in NIBs. The designed O3‐type Na_0.7Ni_0.35Sn_0.65O₂ material displays a highest redox potential of 3.7 V (vs. Na⁺/Na) among the reported O3‐type materials based on the Ni²⁺/Ni³⁺ couple, by virtue of its increased Ni?O bond ionicity through reduced orbital overlap between transition metals and oxygen within the MO₂ slabs. This study provides an orbital‐level understanding of the operating potentials of the nominal redox couples for O3‐NaMO₂ cathodes. The strategy described could be used to tailor electrodes for improved performance.     

Highly Dispersed TiO6 Units in a Layered Double Hydroxide for Water Splitting

A family of photocatalysts for water splitting into hydrogen was prepared by distributing TiO₆ units in an MTi‐layered double hydroxide matrix (M=Ni, Zn, Mg) that displays largely enhanced photocatalytic activity with an H₂‐production rate of 31.4 μmol h^?1 as well as excellent recyclable performance. High‐angle annular dark‐field scanning transmission electron microscopy (HAADF‐STEM) mapping and XPS measurement reveal that a high dispersion of TiO₆ octahedra in the layered doubled hydroxide (LDH) matrix was obtained by the formation of an M²⁺‐O‐Ti network, rather different from the aggregation state of TiO₆ in the inorganic layered material K₂Ti₄O₉. Both transient absorption and photoluminescence spectra demonstrate that the electron–hole recombination process was significantly depressed in the Ti‐containing LDH materials relative to bulk Ti oxide, which is attributed to the abundant surface defects that serve as trapping sites for photogenerated electrons verified by positron annihilation and extended X‐ray absorption fine structure (EXAFS) techniques. In addition, a theoretical study on the basis of DFT calculations demonstrates that the electronic structure of the TiO₆ units was modified by the adjacent MO₆ octahedron by means of covalent interactions, with a much decreased bandgap of 2.1 eV, which accounts for its superior water‐splitting behavior. Therefore, the dispersion strategy for TiO₆ units within a 2D inorganic matrix can be extended to fabricate other oxide or hydroxide catalysts with greatly enhanced performance in photocatalysis and energy conversion.     

Structure and electrons in mayenite electrides

One major goal in materials chemistry is to find inexpensive compounds with improved capabilities. Stable inorganic electrides, derived from nanoporous mayenite [Ca12Al14O32]O, are a new family that has very interesting properties such as electronic conductivity combined with transparency. However, an intriguing fundamental problem is to understand the structures of these cubic materials and to characterize their free-electron loadings. Here we report an accurate structural study for three members of the series [Ca12Al14O32]O(1-delta)e(2delta) (delta = 0, 0.15, and 0.45), from single-crystal low-temperature synchrotron X-ray diffraction. The complex structural disorder imposed by the presence of the oxide anions into the mayenite cages has been unravelled. Furthermore, the final electron density map for delta = 0.45 black mayenite has shown electron density localized into the center of the cages, which is the first experimental proof of their electride nature. The reported structural findings challenge theorists to improve predictive models in this new family of materials.     

Trapping and Reactivity of a Molecular Aluminium Oxide Ion

Aluminium oxides constitute an important class of inorganic compound that are widely exploited in the chemical industry as catalysts and catalyst supports. Due to the tendency for such systems to aggregate via Al‐O‐Al bridges, the synthesis of well‐defined, soluble, molecular models for these materials is challenging. Here we show that reactions of the potassium aluminyl complex K₂[( NON )Al]₂ ( NON =4,5‐bis(2,6‐diiso‐propylanilido)‐2,7‐di‐tert‐butyl‐9,9‐dimethylxanthene) with CO₂, PhNCO and N₂O all proceed via a common aluminium oxide intermediate. This highly reactive species can be trapped by coordination of a THF molecule as the anionic oxide complex [( NON )AlO(THF)]^?, which features discrete Al?O bonds and dimerizes in the solid state via weak O???K interactions. This species reacts with a range of small molecules including N₂O (to give a hyponitrite ([N₂O₂]^2?) complex) and H₂, the latter offering an unequivocal example of heterolytic E?H bond cleavage across a main group M?O bond.     

Electrochemically Exfoliated Graphene and Graphene Oxide for Energy Storage and Electrochemistry Applications

Top‐down methods are of key importance for large‐scale graphene and graphene oxide preparation. Electrochemical exfoliation of graphite has lately gained much interest because of the simplicity of execution, the short process time, and the good quality of graphene that can be obtained. Here, we test three different electrolytes, that is, H₂SO₄, Na₂SO₄, and LiClO₄, with a common exfoliation procedure to evaluate the difference in structural and chemical properties that result for the graphene. The properties are analyzed by means of scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM), Raman spectroscopy, and X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy. We then tested the graphene materials for electrochemical applications, measuring the heterogeneous electron transfer (HET) rates with a Fe(CN)₆^3?/4? redox probe, and their capacitive behavior in alkaline solutions. We correlate the electrochemical features with the presence of structural defects and oxygen functionalities on the graphene materials. In particular, the use of LiClO₄ during the electrochemical exfoliation of graphite allowed the formation of highly oxidized graphene with a C/O ratio close to 4.0 and represents a possible avenue for the mass production of graphene oxide as valid alternative to the current laborious and dangerous chemical procedures, which also have limited scalability.     

Herstellung von 1,2,4‐Trithiolan‐, 1,2,4,5‐Tetrathian‐ sowie 1,2,3,5,6‐Pentathiepan‐S‐oxiden und deren Reaktionen mit (Ph3P)2Pt(η2‐C2H4). Kristallstrukturanalyse von 3,3,5,5‐Tetraphenyl‐1,2,4‐trithiolan‐1‐oxid

Metal Complexes of Functionalized Sulfur‐containing Ligands. XVII Synthesis of S ‐Oxides of 1,2,4‐Trithiolane, 1,2,4,5‐Tetrathiane as well as 1,2,3,5,6‐Pentathiepane, and their Reactions with (Ph₃P)₂Pt(η²‐C₂H₄). X‐Ray Structure Analysis of 3,3,5,5‐Tetraphenyl‐1,2,4‐trithiolane 1‐oxide 3,3,5,5‐Tetraphenyl‐1,2,4‐trithiolan ( 1 ) was oxidized using m‐chloroperbenzoic acid to give, selectively, the 3,3,5,5‐tetraphenyl‐1,2,4‐trithiolane 1‐oxide ( 2 ). 2 was characterized structurally. The reaction of octamethyl tetrathiadispiro[3.2.3.2]dodecane‐2,9‐dione ( 3 ) with trifluoroperacetic acid at –50 °C yielded the corresponding 5‐oxide 4 . Oxidation of octamethyl pentathiadispiro[3.3.3.2]tridecane‐2,9‐dione ( 5 ) with m‐chloroperbenzoic acid at 0 °C gave the 12‐oxide 6 . Treatment of 2 with two equivalents of (Ph₃P)₂Pt(η²‐C₂H₄) ( 7 ) afforded a mixture (1 : 1) of the complexes (Ph₃P)₂PtSCPh₂S ( 8 ) and (Ph₃P)₂Pt(η²‐Ph₂C=S=O) ( 9 ), respectively.     

Electrocatalytic CO2 Reduction on CuOx Nanocubes: Tracking the Evolution of Chemical State,Geometric Structure,and Catalytic Selectivity using Operando Spectroscopy

The direct electrochemical conversion of carbon dioxide (CO₂) into multi‐carbon (C₂₊) products still faces fundamental and technological challenges. While facet‐controlled and oxide‐derived Cu materials have been touted as promising catalysts, their stability has remained problematic and poorly understood. Herein we uncover changes in the chemical and morphological state of supported and unsupported Cu₂O nanocubes during operation in low‐current H‐Cells and in high‐current gas diffusion electrodes (GDEs) using neutral pH buffer conditions. While unsupported nanocubes achieved a sustained C₂₊ Faradaic efficiency of around 60 % for 40 h, the dispersion on a carbon support sharply shifted the selectivity pattern towards C₁ products. Operando XAS and time‐resolved electron microscopy revealed the degradation of the cubic shape and, in the presence of a carbon support, the formation of small Cu‐seeds during the surprisingly slow reduction of bulk Cu₂O. The initially (100)‐rich facet structure has presumably no controlling role on the catalytic selectivity, whereas the oxide‐derived generation of under‐coordinated lattice defects, can support the high C₂₊ product yields.     

A mechanism for water splitting and hydrogen absorbing functions of metal–oxide layered hydrogen storage materials studied by means of ion beam analysis

This review describes a study of catalytic functions of water splitting at the surface and hydrogen gas emitting from the bulk of metal–oxide layered materials as well as hydrogen storage materials as its application by means of the ion beam analysis techniques. First are described a microscopic model for water splitting at the oxide surface and mass balance equations for hydrogen atoms in the bulk. The latter is a mathematical expression of a one‐way diffusion model proposed for an anomalous isotope effect in D–H and H–D replacements of both deuterium (D) implanted into perovskite oxide ceramics by protium (H) in H₂O vapour and the vise versa. The latter model brings about finding of catalytic functions of water splitting at the surface and hydrogen gas emitting from the bulk. Second, experimental results on the anomalous isotope effect are presented and the D–H replacement rates are described in detail. Subsequently are shown results on H₂ gas emission measured with a Bach method, which give a clear evidence for the water splitting and hydrogen gas emitting catalytic functions of the oxide surface. Finally, we present experimental data on the hydrogen absorption and emission characteristics of the metal–oxide layered hydrogen storage materials as an application of the water splitting and hydrogen absorbing catalysts. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

N2O Reductase Activity of a [Cu4S] Cluster in the 4CuI Redox State Modulated by Hydrogen Bond Donors and Proton Relays in the Secondary Coordination Sphere

The model complex [Cu₄(μ₄‐S)(dppa)₄]²⁺ ( 1 , dppa=μ₂‐(Ph₂P)₂NH) has N₂O reductase activity in methanol solvent, mediating 2 H⁺/2 e^? reduction of N₂O to N₂+H₂O in the presence of an exogenous electron donor (CoCp₂). A stoichiometric product with two deprotonated dppa ligands was characterized, indicating a key role of second‐sphere N?H residues as proton donors during N₂O reduction. The activity of 1 towards N₂O was suppressed in solvents that are unable to provide hydrogen bonding to the second‐sphere N?H groups. Structural and computational data indicate that second‐sphere hydrogen bonding induces structural distortion of the [Cu₄S] active site, accessing a strained geometry with enhanced reactivity due to localization of electron density along a dicopper edge site. The behavior of 1 mimics aspects of the Cu_Z catalytic site of nitrous oxide reductase: activity in the 4Cu^I:1S redox state, use of a second‐sphere proton donor, and reactivity dependence on both primary and secondary sphere effects.     

Designs,Synthesis, Characterization and Direct Electrochemistry of Zinc‐Porphyrin Bearing Pyrene Noncovalent Functionalized Graphene Oxide Sheet

We have designed and synthesis a new compound of zinc‐porphyrin bearing four pyrene groups (ZnP‐t‐P(py)₄) and prepared a new hybrid materials of ZnP‐t‐P(py)₄ with graphene oxide (GO) via non‐covalent interactions. The ZnP‐t‐P(py)₄, along with four pendant pyrene entities ZnP‐t‐P(py)₄, stacking on the (GO) surface due to π‐ π interactions, has been revealed by AFM measurements. FTIR, UV‐vis absorption confirm the non‐covalent functionalization of the GO. Raman spectral measurements revealed the electronic structure of the GO to be intact upon hybrid formation. In this donor‐acceptor nanohybrid, the fluorescence of photoexcited ZnP‐t‐P(py)₄ is effectively quenched by a possible electron‐transfer process. The fluorescence and photoelectrical response measurements also showed that this hybrid may act as an efficient photoelectric conversion material for optoelectronic applications.     

Copper(II) and Sodium(I) Complexes based on 3,7‐Diacetyl‐1,3,7‐triaza‐5‐phosphabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane‐5‐oxide: Synthesis,Characterization, and Catalytic Activity

The reaction of 3,7‐diacetyl‐1,3,7‐triaza‐5‐phosphabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane (DAPTA) with metal salts of Cu^II or Na^I/Ni^II under mild conditions led to the oxidized phosphane derivative 3,7‐diacetyl‐1,3,7‐triaza‐5‐phosphabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane‐5‐oxide (DAPTA=O) and to the first examples of metal complexes based on the DAPTA=O ligand, that is, [Cu^II(μ‐CH₃COO)₂(κO‐DAPTA=O)]₂ ( 1 ) and [Na(1κOO′;2κO‐DAPTA=O)(MeOH)]₂(BPh₄)₂ ( 2 ). The catalytic activity of 1 was tested in the Henry reaction and for the aerobic 2,2,6,6‐tetramethylpiperidin‐1‐oxyl (TEMPO)‐mediated oxidation of benzyl alcohol. Compound 1 was also evaluated as a model system for the catechol oxidase enzyme by using 3,5‐di‐tert‐butylcatechol as the substrate. The kinetic data fitted the Michaelis–Menten equation and enabled the obtainment of a rate constant for the catalytic reaction; this rate constant is among the highest obtained for this substrate with the use of dinuclear Cu^II complexes. DFT calculations discarded a bridging mode binding type of the substrate and suggested a mixed‐valence Cu^II/Cu^I complex intermediate, in which the spin electron density is mostly concentrated at one of the Cu atoms and at the organic ligand.     

An O3‐type Oxide with Low Sodium Content as the Phase‐Transition‐Free Anode for Sodium‐Ion Batteries

Layered transition metal oxides Na_xMO₂ (M=transition metal) with P2 or O3 structure have attracted attention in sodium‐ion batteries (NIBs). A universal law is found to distinguish structural competition between P2 and O3 types based on the ratio of interlayer distances of the alkali metal layer d_(O‐Na‐O) and transition‐metal layer d_(O‐M‐O). The ratio of about 1.62 can be used as an indicator. O3‐type Na_0.66Mg_0.34Ti_0.66O₂ oxide is prepared as a stable anode for NIBs, in which the low Na‐content (ca. 0.66) usually undergoes a P2‐type structure with respect to Na_xMO₂. This material delivers an available capacity of about 98 mAh g^?1 within a voltage range of 0.4–2.0 V and exhibits a better cycling stability (ca. 94.2 % of capacity retention after 128 cycles). In situ X‐ray diffraction reveals a single‐phase reaction in the discharge–charge process, which is different from the common phase transitions reported in O3‐type electrodes, ensuring long‐term cycling stability.