| 研究生: |
蔡明穎 Tsai, Ming-Ying |
|---|---|
| 論文名稱: |
以酚醛樹脂製備高比表面積之多重孔洞碳材應用於超級電容器 Synthesis of Multiporous carbons with High Specific Surface Area from Phenol Formaldehyde Resin for the Application in Supercapacitor |
| 指導教授: |
林弘萍
Lin, Hong-Ping |
| 學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
| 系所名稱: |
理學院 - 化學系 Department of Chemistry |
| 論文出版年: | 2023 |
| 畢業學年度: | 111 |
| 語文別: | 中文 |
| 論文頁數: | 126 |
| 中文關鍵詞: | 多重孔洞碳材料 、碳材料結晶度 、不定型碳 、石墨化程度 、超級電容器 |
| 外文關鍵詞: | Multi-porous carbon materials, Super capacitors, Carbon crystallinity, Amorphous carbon, Degree of graphitization |
| 相關次數: | 點閱:126 下載:0 |
| 分享至: |
| 查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報 |
本研究以酚醛樹脂進行多重孔洞碳材之合成,活化參數包括為活化劑、模板及溫度,並且將所合成之高比表面積且孔洞分佈寬廣的多重孔洞碳材組裝成鈕扣式超級電容器。以酚醛樹脂為起點,將碳前驅物與活化劑及模板在濕式狀態下混合均勻之後進入烘箱固化,再經由高溫活化反應即可得到比表面積達 2006 m2/g 之碳材料,除了避免乾式法之粉塵之外也可以得到活化均勻的碳材料。
酚醛樹脂碳材料基於化學活化法製備,僅單純透過活化劑量即可控制比表面積(339 ~ 1016m2/g),在加入模板之後根據氮氣吸附脫附圖以及孔徑分布圖的變化得知在活化過程加入奈米碳酸鈣能夠有效擴大孔徑,藉由加熱溫度控制一步驟活化以及兩步驟活化(碳化及活化)影響比表面積。除了比表面積之外,透過活化劑比例以及活化時間得到不同石墨化程度的活性碳,證明活化劑氫氧化鉀的活化機制。
將不同比表面積以及不同石墨化程度的碳材料應用於超級電容系統;首先進行參數優化,包括隔離膜以及面積質量擔載;並且將上述成功控制比表面積以及石墨化程度的碳材料組裝成二極式鈕扣電容。透過循環伏安法的圖形以及計時電位法的電壓降得知兩種碳材料性質對於超級電容器之影響,結合電化學阻抗頻譜發現表面積以及石墨化程度會大幅影響電雙層結構的阻抗,因此改變倍率性能(rate capacity)。最佳化電容參數之後,在 1.0 M TEABF4/PC 的有機電解液中可以達到 117 F/g 的比電容值( scan rate = 2 mV/s ),並且在高掃描速率下( 200 mV/s )仍然可維持 79 % 之倍率性能。
本研究透過濕式活化法成功製備酚醛樹脂基多重孔洞碳材料,也將碳材料應用於儲能電容器;將無金屬殘留的酚醛樹脂作為碳前驅物能夠完全排除金屬雜質,並且證明比表面積、石墨化程度等材料基本性質對於電雙層電容的影響,提供高性能超級電容器材料的合成手法。
Porous carbons are nowhere to be seen nowadays, due to their many unique properties, such as good conductivity, high surface area and an abundance of active sites, there are involved in many important applications. In this study, we propose a method to synthesize multiporous carbons (MPCs) with high specific surface area and wide pore sizes distribution using Phenol Forlamdehyde Resin.
The high specific surface area (339 ~ 1016 m2/g) can be achieved by the activation reagent alone based on the chemical activation method, while the addition of nano-calcium carbonate during the activation process is known to be effective in expanding the pore size based on the changes in the nitrogen adsorption and desorption measurement and the pore size distribution diagrams after activation, the specific surface area is also affected by the thermal process, which is proved by the one-step activation and two-step activation (carbonization and activation). In addition to the specific surface area, the stoichiometry and the activation time are used to obtain activated carbon with different graphitization levels, so the activation mechanism of the activator potassium hydroxide is known.
Carbon materials with different specific surface areas and graphitic structure were applied to the supercapacitor system; firstly, the parameters were optimized, including the saparator, mass loading and the carbon materials with successfully controlled specific surface areas and graphitization. The effect of carbon material properties was determined by cyclic voltammetry and chronoamperometry. Combined with electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, it was found that surface area and graphitization significantly affected the impedance of the electrical double-layer structure, so the rate capacity of the electrodes was changed. After optimizing the capacitance parameters, a specific capacitance value of 117 F/g (scan rate = 2 mV/s) was achieved in 1.0 M TEABF4/PC electrolyte, and the rate capacity of 79% was maintained at a high scan rate (200 mV/s).
1. Yang, H., et al., Graphene supercapacitor with both high power and energy density. Nanotechnology, 2017. 28(44): p. 445401.
2. Chu, X., et al., Cu-Doped Layered Double Hydroxide Constructs the Performance-Enhanced Supercapacitor Via Band Gap Reduction and Defect Triggering. ACS Applied Energy Materials, 2022. 5(2): p. 2192-2201.
3. Xie, W., et al., MOF-derived CoFe2O4 nanorods anchored in MXene nanosheets for all pseudocapacitive flexible supercapacitors with superior energy storage. Applied Surface Science, 2020. 534: p. 147584.
4. Cao, L., et al., Porous materials for sound absorption. Composites Communications, 2018. 10: p. 25-35.
5. Sweetman, M.J., et al., Activated carbon, carbon nanotubes and graphene: materials and composites for advanced water purification. C, 2017. 3(2): p. 18.
6. Zhai, Y., et al., Depolymerization of lignin via a non-precious Ni–Fe alloy catalyst supported on activated carbon. Green Chemistry, 2017. 19(8): p. 1895-1903.
7. Gao, Y., et al., Insight into activated carbon from different kinds of chemical activating agents: A review. Science of the Total Environment, 2020. 746: p. 141094.
8. Sumida, K., et al., Sol–gel processing of metal–organic frameworks. Chemistry of Materials, 2017. 29(7): p. 2626-2645.
9. Manawi, Y.M., et al., A review of carbon nanomaterials’ synthesis via the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) method. Materials, 2018. 11(5): p. 822.
10. Singh, J. and A. Kalamdhad, Effects of heavy metals on soil. Plants, human, 2011.
11. Sing, K.S., Reporting physisorption data for gas/solid systems with special reference to the determination of surface area and porosity (Recommendations 1984). Pure and applied chemistry, 1985. 57(4): p. 603-619.
12. Jawad, A.H. and A.S. Abdulhameed, Statistical modeling of methylene blue dye adsorption by high surface area mesoporous activated carbon from bamboo chip using KOH-assisted thermal activation. Energy, Ecology and Environment, 2020. 5(6): p. 456-469.
13. Yuan, J., E. Passeport, and R. Hofmann, Understanding adsorption and biodegradation in granular activated carbon for drinking water treatment: a critical review. Water research, 2022. 210: p. 118026.
14. Bhattacharjee, S., et al., Graphene modified multifunctional personal protective clothing. Advanced materials interfaces, 2019. 6(21): p. 1900622.
15. Il’ina, M.V., et al., Piezoelectric response of multi-walled carbon nanotubes. Materials, 2018. 11(4): p. 638.
16. Li, S., C. Cheng, and A. Thomas, Carbon‐based microbial‐fuel‐cell electrodes: from conductive supports to active catalysts. Advanced Materials, 2017. 29(8): p. 1602547.
17. Wang, Y., et al., Recent progress in carbon-based materials for supercapacitor electrodes: a review. Journal of Materials Science, 2021. 56: p. 173-200.
18. Kumar, S., et al., 0D to 3D carbon-based networks combined with pseudocapacitive electrode material for high energy density supercapacitor: A review. Chemical Engineering Journal, 2021. 403: p. 126352.
19. Yang, Z., et al., Carbon nanotube-and graphene-based nanomaterials and applications in high-voltage supercapacitor: A review. Carbon, 2019. 141: p. 467-480.
20. Inagaki, S., et al., Ni-catalyzed carbonization of furfuryl alcohol polymer in ordered mesoporous silica MCM-48 giving ordered mesoporous carbon CMK-1 with high electric double-layer capacitance. Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, 2017. 241: p. 123-131.
21. Fathy, M., H. Selim, and A.E. Shahawy, Chitosan/MCM-48 nanocomposite as a potential adsorbent for removing phenol from aqueous solution. RSC advances, 2020. 10(39): p. 23417-23430.
22. Nishihara, H. and T. Kyotani, Templated Nanocarbons for Energy Storage. Advanced Materials, 2012. 24(33): p. 4473-4498.
23. Sun, L., et al., Double Soft-Template Synthesis of Nitrogen/Sulfur-Codoped Hierarchically Porous Carbon Materials Derived from Protic Ionic Liquid for Supercapacitor. ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 2017. 9(31): p. 26088-26095.
24. Libbrecht, W., et al., Soft templated mesoporous carbons: Tuning the porosity for the adsorption of large organic pollutants. Carbon, 2017. 116: p. 528-546.
25. Zhou, J., A. Luo, and Y. Zhao, Preparation and characterisation of activated carbon from waste tea by physical activation using steam. Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association, 2018. 68(12): p. 1269-1277.
26. Yi, H., et al., Pressurized physical activation: A simple production method for activated carbon with a highly developed pore structure. Carbon, 2021. 183: p. 735-742.
27. Pallarés, J., A. González-Cencerrado, and I. Arauzo, Production and characterization of activated carbon from barley straw by physical activation with carbon dioxide and steam. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2018. 115: p. 64-73.
28. Nazem, M.A., M.H. Zare, and S. Shirazian, Preparation and optimization of activated nano-carbon production using physical activation by water steam from agricultural wastes. RSC advances, 2020. 10(3): p. 1463-1475.
29. Jagtoyen, M. and F. Derbyshire, Activated carbons from yellow poplar and white oak by H3PO4 activation. Carbon, 1998. 36(7-8): p. 1085-1097.
30. Emmanuel, K., et al., Removal of fluoride from drinking water with activated carbons prepared from HNO3 activation—A comparative study. Rasayan J. Chem, 2008. 1(4): p. 802-818.
31. Jawad, A.H., et al., High surface area and mesoporous activated carbon from KOH-activated dragon fruit peels for methylene blue dye adsorption: Optimization and mechanism study. Chinese Journal of Chemical Engineering, 2021. 32: p. 281-290.
32. Zhang, Y., et al., Utilization of wheat bran for producing activated carbon with high specific surface area via NaOH activation using industrial furnace. Journal of cleaner production, 2019. 210: p. 366-375.
33. Khuong, D.A., et al., The investigation of activated carbon by K2CO3 activation: Micropores-and macropores-dominated structure. Chemosphere, 2022. 299: p. 134365.
34. Qu, J., et al., KOH-activated porous biochar with high specific surface area for adsorptive removal of chromium (VI) and naphthalene from water: Affecting factors, mechanisms and reusability exploration. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2021. 401: p. 123292.
35. Li, S., et al., Pore Structure Regulation and Electrochemical Performance Characterization of Activated Carbon for Supercapacitors. Frontiers in Energy Research, 2021. 9: p. 680761.
36. Zhang, L., et al., Combined physical and chemical activation of sludge-based adsorbent enhances Cr(Ⅵ) removal from wastewater. Journal of Cleaner Production, 2019. 238: p. 117904.
37. Xie, J., et al., Puzzles and confusions in supercapacitor and battery: Theory and solutions. Journal of Power Sources, 2018. 401: p. 213-223.
38. Sharma, K., A. Arora, and S.K. Tripathi, Review of supercapacitors: Materials and devices. Journal of Energy Storage, 2019. 21: p. 801-825.
39. Gogotsi, Y. and R.M. Penner, Energy storage in nanomaterials–capacitive, pseudocapacitive, or battery-like? 2018, ACS Publications. p. 2081-2083.
40. Raza, W., et al., Recent advancements in supercapacitor technology. Nano Energy, 2018. 52: p. 441-473.
41. Ng, C.H., et al., Effects of temperature on electrochemical properties of bismuth oxide/manganese oxide pseudocapacitor. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2018. 57(6): p. 2146-2154.
42. Rosario, A.V., L.O.S. Bulhões, and E.C. Pereira, Investigation of pseudocapacitive properties of RuO2 film electrodes prepared by polymeric precursor method. Journal of Power Sources, 2006. 158(1): p. 795-800.
43. Deng, T., et al., Atomic-level energy storage mechanism of cobalt hydroxide electrode for pseudocapacitors. Nature communications, 2017. 8(1): p. 15194.
44. Ma, H.-M., et al., Stable Bimetal-MOF Ultrathin Nanosheets for Pseudocapacitors with Enhanced Performance. Inorganic Chemistry, 2019. 58(15): p. 9543-9547.
45. Van Lam, D., et al., Laser synthesis of MOF-derived Ni@ Carbon for high-performance pseudocapacitors. ACS applied materials & interfaces, 2020. 12(35): p. 39154-39162.
46. Chen, X., et al., N-Butyllithium-Treated Ti3C2Tx MXene with Excellent Pseudocapacitor Performance. ACS Nano, 2019. 13(8): p. 9449-9456.
47. Ando, Y., et al., Capacitive versus pseudocapacitive storage in MXene. Advanced Functional Materials, 2020. 30(47): p. 2000820.
48. He, Y., et al., Electric-double-layer transistors for synaptic devices and neuromorphic systems. Journal of Materials Chemistry C, 2018. 6(20): p. 5336-5352.
49. Onsager, L., Theories of Concentrated Electrolytes. Chemical Reviews, 1933. 13(1): p. 73-89.
50. Gouy, M., Sur la constitution de la charge électrique à la surface d'un électrolyte. J. Phys. Theor. Appl., 1910. 9(1): p. 457-468.
51. Mei, B.-A., et al., Physical Interpretations of Nyquist Plots for EDLC Electrodes and Devices. The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 2018. 122(1): p. 194-206.
52. Warburg, E., Ueber das Verhalten sogenannter unpolarisirbarer Elektroden gegen Wechselstrom. Annalen der Physik, 1899. 303(3): p. 493-499.
53. Nguyen, T.Q. and C. Breitkopf, Determination of diffusion coefficients using impedance spectroscopy data. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 2018. 165(14): p. E826-E831.
54. Sathiya, M., et al., V2O5-anchored carbon nanotubes for enhanced electrochemical energy storage. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2011. 133(40): p. 16291-16299.
55. Wang, J., et al., Pseudocapacitive contributions to electrochemical energy storage in TiO2 (anatase) nanoparticles. The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 2007. 111(40): p. 14925-14931.
56. Brunauer, S., P.H. Emmett, and E. Teller, Adsorption of Gases in Multimolecular Layers. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1938. 60(2): p. 309-319.
57. Lippens, B.C. and J.H. de Boer, Studies on pore systems in catalysts: V. The t method. Journal of Catalysis, 1965. 4(3): p. 319-323.
58. Leofanti, G., et al., Surface area and pore texture of catalysts. Catalysis Today, 1998. 41(1): p. 207-219.
59. Groen, J.C., L.A. Peffer, and J. Pérez-Ramı́rez, Pore size determination in modified micro-and mesoporous materials. Pitfalls and limitations in gas adsorption data analysis. Microporous and mesoporous materials, 2003. 60(1-3): p. 1-17.
60. Puziy, A., et al., Comparison of heterogeneous pore models QSDFT and 2D-NLDFT and computer programs ASiQwin and SAIEUS for calculation of pore size distribution. Adsorption, 2016. 22: p. 459-464.
61. Jagiello, J. and J.P. Olivier, 2D-NLDFT adsorption models for carbon slit-shaped pores with surface energetical heterogeneity and geometrical corrugation. Carbon, 2013. 55: p. 70-80.
62. Raman, C.V. and K.S. Krishnan, A new type of secondary radiation. Nature, 1928. 121(3048): p. 501-502.
63. McGregor, H., et al., Clinical utility of Raman spectroscopy: current applications and ongoing developments. Adv. Health Care Technol., 2016. 2: p. 13-29.
64. Justo-Reinoso, I., et al., Fine aggregate substitution by granular activated carbon can improve physical and mechanical properties of cement mortars. Construction and Building Materials, 2018. 164: p. 750-759.
65. Miriyala, N., et al., Activated carbon as a carrier for amorphous drug delivery: Effect of drug characteristics and carrier wettability. European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics, 2017. 115: p. 197-205.
66. Rodríguez Correa, C., et al., Influence of the carbonization process on activated carbon properties from lignin and lignin-rich biomasses. ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, 2017. 5(9): p. 8222-8233.
67. Khan, I.A., et al., Soft-template carbonization approach of MOF-5 to mesoporous carbon nanospheres as excellent electrode materials for supercapacitor. Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, 2017. 253: p. 169-176.
68. Ma, F., et al., Sakura-based activated carbon preparation and its performance in supercapacitor applications. RSC advances, 2019. 9(5): p. 2474-2483.
69. Hayashi, J.i., et al., Preparing activated carbon from various nutshells by chemical activation with K2CO3. Carbon, 2002. 40(13): p. 2381-2386.
70. Lahijani, P., et al., Conversion of the greenhouse gas CO2 to the fuel gas CO via the Boudouard reaction: A review. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2015. 41: p. 615-632.
71. Toprak, A. and T. Kopac, Effect of surface area and micropore volume of activated carbons from coal by KOH, NaOH and ZnCl2 treatments on methane adsorption. International Journal of Chemical Reactor Engineering, 2018. 17(6): p. 20180146.
72. Wang, J. and S. Kaskel, KOH activation of carbon-based materials for energy storage. Journal of materials chemistry, 2012. 22(45): p. 23710-23725.
73. Singh, G., et al., Recognizing the potential of K-salts, apart from KOH, for generating porous carbons using chemical activation. Chemical Engineering Journal, 2023. 451: p. 139045.
74. Dasgupta, K. and D. Sathiyamoorthy, Disordered carbon–its preparation, structure, and characterisation. Materials science and technology, 2003. 19(8): p. 995-1002.
75. Romanos, J., et al., Nanospace engineering of KOH activated carbon. Nanotechnology, 2011. 23(1): p. 015401.
76. Otowa, T., R. Tanibata, and M. Itoh, Production and adsorption characteristics of MAXSORB: high-surface-area active carbon. Gas separation & purification, 1993. 7(4): p. 241-245.
77. Fu, Y., et al., Activated bio-chars derived from rice husk via one-and two-step KOH-catalyzed pyrolysis for phenol adsorption. Science of the Total Environment, 2019. 646: p. 1567-1577.
78. Govind Raj, K. and P.A. Joy, Role of localized graphitization on the electrical and magnetic properties of activated carbon. Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 2017. 100(11): p. 5151-5161.
79. Thompson, E., et al., Iron-catalyzed graphitization of biomass. Green Chemistry, 2015. 17(1): p. 551-556.
80. Tang, J., et al., Bimetallic metal-organic frameworks for controlled catalytic graphitization of nanoporous carbons. Scientific reports, 2016. 6(1): p. 30295.
81. Raymundo-Pinero, E., et al., KOH and NaOH activation mechanisms of multiwalled carbon nanotubes with different structural organisation. Carbon, 2005. 43(4): p. 786-795.
82. Ferrari, A.C. and J. Robertson, Interpretation of Raman spectra of disordered and amorphous carbon. Physical review B, 2000. 61(20): p. 14095.
83. Ferrari, A.C., Raman spectroscopy of graphene and graphite: Disorder, electron–phonon coupling, doping and nonadiabatic effects. Solid state communications, 2007. 143(1-2): p. 47-57.
84. Jorio, A. and R. Saito, Raman spectroscopy for carbon nanotube applications. Journal of Applied Physics, 2021. 129(2): p. 021102.
85. Zhao, J., et al., Structural evolution in the graphitization process of activated carbon by high-pressure sintering. Carbon, 2009. 47(3): p. 744-751.
86. Botas, C., et al., Graphene materials with different structures prepared from the same graphite by the Hummers and Brodie methods. Carbon, 2013. 65: p. 156-164.
87. Sun, F., et al., Graphitic porous carbon with multiple structural merits for high-performance organic supercapacitor. Journal of Power Sources, 2020. 477: p. 228759.
88. Yang, I., et al., Physical and chemical activation mechanisms of carbon materials based on the microdomain model. Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2021. 9(15): p. 9815-9825.
89. Park, J.E., et al., High Surface Area–Activated Carbon Production from Cow Manure Controlled by Heat Treatment Conditions. Processes, 2022. 10(7): p. 1282.
90. Chmiola, J., et al., Anomalous increase in carbon capacitance at pore sizes less than 1 nanometer. science, 2006. 313(5794): p. 1760-1763.
91. Xu, B., et al., Reduced graphene oxide as a multi-functional conductive binder for supercapacitor electrodes. Energy Storage Materials, 2018. 12: p. 128-136.
92. Zhu, Z., et al., Effects of various binders on supercapacitor performances. Int. J. Electrochem. Sci, 2016. 11(10): p. 8270-8279.
93. Chen, C.-C., et al., Binder-controlled pore size distribution of carbon electrodes to mitigate self-discharge of supercapacitors. Carbon, 2023. 204: p. 555-565.
94. Wang, Y., et al., Electrochemical double layer capacitors containing carbon black additives for improved capacitance and cycle life. Carbon, 2018. 133: p. 1-5.
95. Baltá Calleja, F.J., R.K. Bayer, and T.A. Ezquerra, Electrical conductivity of polyethylene-carbon-fibre composites mixed with carbon black. Journal of Materials Science, 1988. 23(4): p. 1411-1415.
96. Jäckel, N., et al., Performance evaluation of conductive additives for activated carbon supercapacitors in organic electrolyte. Electrochimica Acta, 2016. 191: p. 284-298.
97. Izazi, A.A., et al., Separators for supercapacitors. Supercapacitor Technol. Mater. Process. Archit, 2019. 61: p. 95.
98. Nor, N.S.M., et al., Nanoporous separators for supercapacitor using activated carbon monolith electrode from oil palm empty fruit bunches. AIP Conference Proceedings, 2014. 1586(1): p. 68-73.
99. SUN, X.-Z., et al., Effects of separator on the electrochemical performance of electrical double-layer capacitor and hybrid battery-supercapacitor. Acta Physico-Chimica Sinica, 2014. 30(3): p. 485-491.
100. Zhang, L., et al., Flexible Asymmetrical Solid-State Supercapacitors Based on Laboratory Filter Paper. ACS Nano, 2016. 10(1): p. 1273-1282.
101. Hsieh, C.-T., et al., Designing multifunctional polyethylene-polyimide composite separators for rechargeable lithium-ion batteries. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 2019. 166(14): p. A3132.
102. Pai, J.-Y., et al., Engineering of electrospun polyimide separators for electrical double-layer capacitors and lithium-ion cells. Journal of Power Sources, 2021. 482: p. 229054.
103. Guo, W., et al., Toward commercial-level mass-loading electrodes for supercapacitors: opportunities, challenges and perspectives. Energy & Environmental Science, 2021. 14(2): p. 576-601.
104. Dong, Y., et al., Carbon materials for high mass-loading supercapacitors: filling the gap between new materials and practical applications. Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2020. 8(42): p. 21930-21946.
105. Wang, G., L. Zhang, and J. Zhang, A review of electrode materials for electrochemical supercapacitors. Chemical Society Reviews, 2012. 41(2): p. 797-828.
106. Chen, J.P. and S. Wu, Acid/base-treated activated carbons: characterization of functional groups and metal adsorptive properties. Langmuir, 2004. 20(6): p. 2233-2242.
107. Nguyen, Q.D., et al., Gravimetric/volumetric capacitances, leakage current, and gas evolution of activated carbon supercapacitors. Electrochimica Acta, 2016. 222: p. 1153-1159.
108. Saini, S. and P. Chand, Effect of aqueous electrolytes on h-WO3 nanorods as an electrode material for supercapacitor application. Chemical Physics Letters, 2022. 802: p. 139760.
109. Schoetz, T., et al., Disentangling faradaic, pseudocapacitive, and capacitive charge storage: A tutorial for the characterization of batteries, supercapacitors, and hybrid systems. Electrochimica Acta, 2022. 412: p. 140072.
110. Béguin, F., et al., Carbons and electrolytes for advanced supercapacitors. Advanced materials, 2014. 26(14): p. 2219-2251.
111. Wang, H., et al., Micro-meso porous structured carbon nanofibers with ultra-high surface area and large supercapacitor electrode capacitance. Journal of Power Sources, 2021. 482: p. 228986.
112. Lim, E., et al., Advanced Hybrid Supercapacitor Based on a Mesoporous Niobium Pentoxide/Carbon as High-Performance Anode. ACS Nano, 2014. 8(9): p. 8968-8978.
113. Zhang, F., et al., A high-performance supercapacitor-battery hybrid energy storage device based on graphene-enhanced electrode materials with ultrahigh energy density. Energy & Environmental Science, 2013. 6(5): p. 1623-1632.
114. Wang, L.-h., M. Toyoda, and M. Inagaki, Dependence of electric double layer capacitance of activated carbons on the types of pores and their surface areas. New Carbon Materials, 2008. 23(2): p. 111-115.
115. Jiang, D.-e. and J. Wu, Microscopic insights into the electrochemical behavior of nonaqueous electrolytes in electric double-layer capacitors. The journal of physical chemistry letters, 2013. 4(8): p. 1260-1267.
116. Zhu, K., et al., A high-performance supercapacitor based on activated carbon fibers with an optimized pore structure and oxygen-containing functional groups. Materials Chemistry Frontiers, 2017. 1(5): p. 958-966.
117. Lozano-Castello, D., et al., Influence of pore structure and surface chemistry on electric double layer capacitance in non-aqueous electrolyte. Carbon, 2003. 41(9): p. 1765-1775.
118. He, Y., et al., Capacitive mechanism of oxygen functional groups on carbon surface in supercapacitors. Electrochimica Acta, 2018. 282: p. 618-625.