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      Low cost flexible 3-D aligned and cross-linked efficient ZnFe 2O 4 nano-flakes electrode on stainless steel mesh for asymmetric supercapacitors

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          Abstract

          3-D ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-300 nano-flakes on flexible stainless steel mesh as anode and Ni(OH) 2/FSSM-300 as cathode was used to fabricate an asymmetric supercapacitor.

          Abstract

          A simple and economic approach for growth of 3-D aligned and cross-linked ZnFe 2O 4 nano-flakes on a flexible stainless steel mesh (FSSM) substrate (300 mesh) using a rotational chemical bath deposition technique for fabricating efficient asymmetric supercapacitors is reported. The prepared ZnFe 2O 4 nano-flake thin film (ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-300) as an anode in combination with Ni(OH) 2/FSSM-300 as a cathode was used as an asymmetric supercapacitor. Furthermore, ZnFe 2O 4 nano-flakes were also grown on FSSM with a different mesh and designated as ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-200, ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-250 and ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-300 for investigating the effect of mesh size on the morphology formation and their electrochemical performance. Amongst the samples, ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-300 exhibited excellent supercapacitive properties, such as a higher specific capacitance (1625 F g −1 at 1 mA cm −2) and excellent cycle stability (8000 cycles, 97% retention), which was marginally higher than ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-250 (545 F g −1 at 1 mA cm −2, 70% retention), ZnFe 2O 4/FSSM-200 (241 F g −1 at 1 mA cm −2, 56% retention) and other earlier reported ferrites. In addition, the fabricated asymmetric pseudocapacitor device delivered better performance with high specific capacitance (118 F g −1 at 5 mA cm −2), excellent cycle stability (8000 cycles, 83% capacitance retention) and high energy density (42 W h kg −1) even at higher power density (5 kW kg −1).

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          Materials for electrochemical capacitors.

          Electrochemical capacitors, also called supercapacitors, store energy using either ion adsorption (electrochemical double layer capacitors) or fast surface redox reactions (pseudo-capacitors). They can complement or replace batteries in electrical energy storage and harvesting applications, when high power delivery or uptake is needed. A notable improvement in performance has been achieved through recent advances in understanding charge storage mechanisms and the development of advanced nanostructured materials. The discovery that ion desolvation occurs in pores smaller than the solvated ions has led to higher capacitance for electrochemical double layer capacitors using carbon electrodes with subnanometre pores, and opened the door to designing high-energy density devices using a variety of electrolytes. Combination of pseudo-capacitive nanomaterials, including oxides, nitrides and polymers, with the latest generation of nanostructured lithium electrodes has brought the energy density of electrochemical capacitors closer to that of batteries. The use of carbon nanotubes has further advanced micro-electrochemical capacitors, enabling flexible and adaptable devices to be made. Mathematical modelling and simulation will be the key to success in designing tomorrow's high-energy and high-power devices.
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            Advanced materials for energy storage.

            Popularization of portable electronics and electric vehicles worldwide stimulates the development of energy storage devices, such as batteries and supercapacitors, toward higher power density and energy density, which significantly depends upon the advancement of new materials used in these devices. Moreover, energy storage materials play a key role in efficient, clean, and versatile use of energy, and are crucial for the exploitation of renewable energy. Therefore, energy storage materials cover a wide range of materials and have been receiving intensive attention from research and development to industrialization. In this Review, firstly a general introduction is given to several typical energy storage systems, including thermal, mechanical, electromagnetic, hydrogen, and electrochemical energy storage. Then the current status of high-performance hydrogen storage materials for on-board applications and electrochemical energy storage materials for lithium-ion batteries and supercapacitors is introduced in detail. The strategies for developing these advanced energy storage materials, including nanostructuring, nano-/microcombination, hybridization, pore-structure control, configuration design, surface modification, and composition optimization, are discussed. Finally, the future trends and prospects in the development of advanced energy storage materials are highlighted.
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              This tutorial review provides a brief summary of recent research progress on carbon-based electrode materials for supercapacitors, as well as the importance of electrolytes in the development of supercapacitor technology. The basic principles of supercapacitors, the characteristics and performances of various nanostructured carbon-based electrode materials are discussed. Aqueous and non-aqueous electrolyte solutions used in supercapacitors are compared. The trend on future development of high-power and high-energy supercapacitors is analyzed.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                JMCAET
                Journal of Materials Chemistry A
                J. Mater. Chem. A
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                2050-7488
                2050-7496
                2016
                2016
                : 4
                : 9
                : 3504-3512
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Analytical Chemistry and Material Science Research Laboratory
                [2 ]Department of Chemistry
                [3 ]Shivaji University
                [4 ]Kolhapur 416004
                [5 ]India
                [6 ]Department of Chemical Engineering
                [7 ]National Taiwan University of Science and Technology
                [8 ]Taipei 10607
                [9 ]Taiwan
                [10 ]Green Nanotechnology Laboratory
                Article
                10.1039/C5TA09022A
                427921d7-5b15-4ff2-a15d-1d549a960b2d
                © 2016
                History

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