Vijay L. Shinde , Minaj M. Faras , Pavan K. Pagare , Appasaheb P. Torane
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study investigates the hydrothermal synthesis of Co(OH)2 nanosheets directly grown on a flexible stainless-steel film for supercapacitor applications. A systematic investigation of the hydrothermal reaction time was conducted to optimize the growth and morphology of the Co(OH)2 nanosheets. The resulting electrode material was characterized using XRD, FTIR, XPS, SEM and BET assessment. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of a single-phase hexagonal crystal structure for Co(OH)2. The optimized sample exhibited a specific surface area of approximately 5.0 m2/g. The Co(OH)2 nanosheet electrode demonstrated a specific capacitance of 312 F/g at a current density of 0.7 mA/cm2. At 100 mV/s, the electrode maintained 74.63 % of its initial performance after 2000 cycles. A solid-state symmetric energy storage device, (CH12//CH12), provided a maximum capacitance of 38 F/g at 0.7 mA/cm2, and the calculated energy density is 7.38 Wh/kg. To demonstrate practicality, a red light-emitting diode (LED) was powered, which maintained 79.4 % of its initial illumination time. The Co(OH)2 nanosheets on flexible substrates show great potential as high-capacitance electrode materials for energy storage.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids is a well-established international medium for publication of archival research in condensed matter and materials sciences. Areas of interest broadly include experimental and theoretical research on electronic, magnetic, spectroscopic and structural properties as well as the statistical mechanics and thermodynamics of materials. The focus is on gaining physical and chemical insight into the properties and potential applications of condensed matter systems.
Within the broad scope of the journal, beyond regular contributions, the editors have identified submissions in the following areas of physics and chemistry of solids to be of special current interest to the journal:
Low-dimensional systems
Exotic states of quantum electron matter including topological phases
Energy conversion and storage
Interfaces, nanoparticles and catalysts.