Fast-Charging Anode Materials and Novel Nanocomposite Design of Rice Husk-Derived SiO(2) and Sn Nanoparticles Self-Assembled on TiO(2)(B) Nanorods for Lithium-Ion Storage Applications

[Image: see text] A novel microstructure of anode materials for lithium-ion batteries with ternary components, comprising tin (Sn), rice husk-derived silica (SiO(2)), and bronze-titanium dioxide (TiO(2)(B)), has been developed. The goal of this research is to utilize the nanocomposite design of rice husk-derived SiO(2) and Sn nanoparticles self-assembled on TiO(2)(B) nanorods, Sn–SiO(2)@TiO(2)(B), through simple chemical route methods. Following that, the microstructure and electrochemical performance of as-prepared products were investigated. The major patterns of the X-ray diffraction technique can be precisely indexed as monoclinic TiO(2)(B). The patterns of SiO(2) and Sn were found to be low in intensity since the particles were amorphous and in the nanoscale range, respectively. Small spherical particles, Sn and SiO(2), attached to TiO(2)(B) nanorods were discovered. Therefore, the influence mechanism of Sn–SiO(2)@TiO(2)(B) fabrication was proposed. The Sn–SiO(2)@TiO(2)(B) anode material performed exceptionally well in terms of electrochemical and battery performance. The as-prepared electrode demonstrated outstanding stability over 500 cycles, with a high discharge capacity of ∼150 mA h g(–1) at a fast-charging current of 5000 mA g(–1) and a low internal resistance of around 250.0 Ω. The synthesized Sn–SiO(2)@TiO(2)(B) nanocomposites have a distinct structure, the potential for fast charging, safety in use, and good stability, indicating their use as promising and effective anode materials in better power batteries for the next-generation applications.