Rechargeable magnesium batteries (RMBs) are considered promising candidates for next–generation energy storage systems due to their high theoretical capacity. However, the non–uniform deposition/stripping behavior of Mg metal hinders the practical application of RMBs. This study demonstrates that the designed interfacial electric field effect, driven by a copper phthalocyanine (CuPc) conductive interlayer, enhances the kinetics and stability of the Mg anode. In situ electrochemical impedance spectroscopy coupled with distribution of relaxation times analysis reveals that the highly delocalized electron cloud network of CuPc establishes a low-energy-barrier electron transport pathway, significantly reducing charge transfer resistance. Electrochemical characterization and density functional theory calculations indicate that the interfacial electric field effect effectively improves interfacial Mg2+ diffusion by enhancing electron delocalization and reducing the Mg2+ migration energy barrier. Furthermore, finite element simulations substantiate that the interfacial electric field imparts uniform interfacial charge distribution and homogeneous Mg deposition during plating/stripping processes. Consequently, the symmetric cell with CuPc@Mg achieves an ultra-long lifetime (1,400 h at 5 mA cm−2) and a high Coulombic efficiency (99.3%). Furthermore, the CuPc@Mg||Mo6S8 cell achieves high capacity retention (92%). This work highlights the potential of metal phthalocyanines in stabilizing Mg anodes.
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