4.6 Article

N-doped carbon coating for stabilizing metal sulfides on carbon materials for high cycle life asymmetric supercapacitors

Journal

JOURNAL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE-MATERIALS IN ELECTRONICS
Volume 33, Issue 14, Pages 10928-10938

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s10854-022-08072-5

Keywords

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Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21571084]
  2. Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province [BK20181349]
  3. National First-Class Discipline Program of Light Industry Technology and Engineering [LIFE2018-19]
  4. MOE [B13025]
  5. SAFEA [B13025]

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This study proposes a superhydrophilic strategy to stabilize NiCo2S4 on inert carbon cloth through a nitrogen-doped carbon layer, successfully preparing a hybrid material for supercapacitors. The formation of a hydrophilic surface/interface facilitates uniform growth of the material and enables effective coupling interaction, resulting in a high energy density in asymmetric supercapacitors.
Manufacturing hybrid electrodes with the combination of electroactive materials and carbon carriers brings hope for high-performance supercapacitors, but the poor interfacial compatibility between hydrophobic carbon substrate surface and active materials is still the bottleneck to be solved. Here, we propose a superhydrophilic strategy to stabilize NiCo2S4 on inert carbon cloth (CC) using nitrogen-doped (N-doped) carbon layer as structure/interface coupling bridge, so as to prepare hybrid material (expressed as NiCo2S4/CC-CN) for supercapacitor. The N-doped carbon layer on CC leads to the formation of superhydrophilic surface/interface, which is conducive to the uniform growth of NiCo2S4 on CC and helps to effectively strong coupling interaction between CC and NiCo2S4. In addition, the asymmetric supercapacitor made of NiCo2S4/CC-CN as the positive electrode and as-prepared activated carbon cloth (PACC) as the negative electrode provides a high energy density of 0.11 mWh cm(-2) at a power density of 0.35 mW cm(-2). The interfacial engineering in this study holds the potential of creating high energy density electrodes for advanced energy storage.

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