Influence of surface oxides on the impedance behavior of carbon-based electrochemical capacitors
By Yau-Ren Nian, H. Teng. 2003
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1945bf5db62d4b7d2763ca68fc8a87d3093a2090
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- H. Zanin
- Cássio M.R. Moreira
- Lindomar G. De Souza
- B. Pires
- R. Cesar
- L. M. da Silva
- Yitao He
- Willian G. Nunes
In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
- H. Zanin
- Cássio M.R. Moreira
- Lindomar G. De Souza
- B. Pires
- R. Cesar
- L. M. da Silva
- Yitao He
- Willian G. Nunes
In Polymers and Plastics
- H. Zanin
- Cássio M.R. Moreira
- Lindomar G. De Souza
- B. Pires
- R. Cesar
- L. M. da Silva
- Yitao He
- Willian G. Nunes
Citations in the corpus
- Capacitive mechanism of oxygen functional groups on carbon surface in supercapacitors (2017, methodology): “Although many researchers had reported that no obvious redox peaks were observed in the CV curves of carbon materials, by analysing the experimental phenomena, Cheng and Teng[48] thought that the redox reactions still existed in KOH solution.”
- Reviewing the fundamentals of supercapacitors and the difficulties involving the analysis of the electrochemical findings obtained for porous electrode materials (2020, background): “This type of CV pro fi le is indeed veri fi ed for several EDLCs and PCs [270 – 272], i.e., it is sometimes dif fi cult (if not impossible) to discern capacitive and reversible Faradaic events occurring during the charge-discharge processes in super-capacitors since in both cases the voltammetric…”