All-redox solid-state supercapacitor with cobalt manganese oxide@bimetallic hydroxides and vanadium nitride@nitrogen-doped carbon electrodes
- Authors
- Shinde, Pragati A.; Chodankar, Nilesh R.; Lee, Suchan; Jung, Euigeol; Aftab, Sikandar; Han, Young-Kyu; Jun, Seong Chan
- Issue Date
- 1-Feb-2021
- Publisher
- ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
- Keywords
- Hybrid supercapacitors; Core-shell; Energy density; Power density; Bimetallic hydroxides
- Citation
- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL, v.405
- Indexed
- SCIE
SCOPUS
- Journal Title
- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
- Volume
- 405
- URI
- https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/5341
- DOI
- 10.1016/j.cej.2020.127029
- ISSN
- 1385-8947
1873-3212
- Abstract
- Engineering a new class of electrode materials by combining different active components is crucial to boost the energy storage capacity of current supercapacitors. In this study, multicomponent cobalt manganese oxide@bimetallic nickel-cobalt hydroxides (CoMn2O4@NiCo-OH) and vanadium nitride@nitrogen-doped carbon (VN@NC ) structures are directly grown on carbon cloth and a hybrid solid-state supercapacitor (HSSC) is designed. The integral design of the unique CoMn2O4@NiCo-OH and VN@NC electrodes offers a highly porous nanostructure, active surface sites, and facile pathways for fast electronic and ionic transportation, thereby speeding up the electrochemical reactions. As a battery-type material, CoMn2O4@NiCo-OH electrode achieves high specific capacity of 349.0 mA h g(-1) at 1 mA cm(-2), good rate capability, and excellent cyclic durability. Similarly, VN@NC electrode presents excellent electrochemical features in the negative potential side with specific capacity of 113.4 mA h g(-1) at 2 mA cm(-2). The HSSC device demonstrates a high specific energy of 68.83 W h kg(-1) at a specific power of 2048 W kg(-1) and an excellent cyclic durability. The overall findings present a sustainable approach for developing hierarchical multicomponent core-shell energy materials with a high capacity for the construction of future energy-storage devices.
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Collections - College of Engineering > Department of Energy and Materials Engineering > 1. Journal Articles

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