TiO₂ Nanotube Electrodes for Electric Vehicle Batteries

The transition to electric vehicles (EVs) represents a transformative shift in global transportation and sustainability. At the heart of this revolution lies energy storage and conversion systems—most notably, batteries and supercapacitors.

As the demand for higher performance, faster charging, and longer lifespan continues to grow, so does the need for innovative electrode materials.

One of the most promising materials to emerge in recent years is Titanium Dioxide (TiO₂) Nanotubes. These nanostructures offer a unique combination of high surface area, structural stability, and electrochemical tunability, making them ideal for next-generation EV anodes.

At Schnaiffer, we manufacture high-quality, vertically aligned TiO₂ nanotube arrays on titanium substrates through electrochemical anodization, optimized specifically for research and industrial evaluation in EV applications.

• High-voltage LIBs (Lithium-Ion Batteries)
• Solid-state battery configurations
• Sodium-ion battery stacks for grid storage
• Hybrid supercapacitor modules

They have shown performance metrics such as:

• Capacity retention >90% after 500 cycles
• 5–10 minute fast charging without thermal runaway
• Compatibility with carbon, graphene, and conductive      polymer coatings

We provide performance data sheets, sample electrochemical curves, and references from published research using nanotubes.

• Standard coin-cell and pouch-cell configurations
• Binder-free assemblies
• Hybrid electrode designs with other nanomaterials

They can be used with:

• Commercial electrolytes (LiPF₆, NaClO₄, etc.)
• Organic/inorganic solid electrolytes
• Electrochemical test systems (Gamry, CH Instruments, etc.)

We also provide consulting for integration into full battery prototypes.