A doped activated carbon prepared from polyaniline for high performance supercapacitors

By Limin Li, E. Liu, Jian Li, Yanjing Yang, Haijie Shen, Zhengzheng Huang, X. Xiang, Wen Li. 2010

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P/N co-doped microporous carbons from H3PO4-doped polyaniline by in situ activation for supercapacitors (2013, methodology): “However, up to now, the predominated method for the synthesis of nitrogen-doped porous carbon materials is carbonization of nitrogen-containing precursors such as melamine [12], polyacrylonitrile (PAN) [13], poly(vinylpyrrolidone) (PVP) [14], quinoline-containing pitch [15], and polyaniline (PANi) [”
Spectroscopy of thin polyaniline films deposited during chemical oxidation of aniline (2012, background): “Granules (Trchová et al., 2006a; Li et al., 2010; Rozlívková et al., 2011a) are the first morphology structure converted to a nitrogen-containing carbon analogue, PANI nanotubes (Langer & Golczak, 2007; do Nascimento et al., 2008c; Mentus et al., 2009; Trchová et al., 2009; Yang et al., 2010; Yin…”
Polyaniline nanostructures and the role of aniline oligomers in their formation (2010, methodology): “Supercapacitors [159,177,186,259,293,455,540], batteries [138,180,574], fuel cells [436,496,501,575], and various electrodes [488] may serve as examples.”
Nitrogen-doped porous carbon spheres for highly efficient capacitive deionization (2015, background): “Up to now, different kinds of nitrogen-doped carbon materials, such as nitrogen-doped activated carbon, carbon nanofibers and graphene, have been developed to show an improved capacitive performance for supercapacitors as compared with their undoped counterparts [54–56].”