Design and synthesis of electrode materials with both battery-type and capacitive charge storage
By F. Yu, T. Huang, Panpan Zhang, Y. Tao, Fuzhi Cui, Qingji Xie, S. Yao, Faxing Wang. Energy Storage Materials, 2019
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Electrochemical intercalation/conversion/alloying reactions, as one of the most important solid-state redox reactions, play essential roles in electrochemical energy storage systems. First-principles calculations hold great potential to fundamental understandings of reversible intercalation/conversion/alloying reactions, which may provide insights into designing high-performance electrode materials. Recently, electrode materials with both battery-type and capacitive charge storage are significantly promising in achieving high energy and high power densities, perfectly fulfilling the rigorous requirements of metal-ion batteries and electrochemical capacitors as the next generation of energy storage devices. Different from traditional electrode materials, the electrode materials with both battery-type and capacitive charge storage enable the charging and discharging processes within the order of minutes or even seconds because of the enhanced surface-controlled charge storage. By combining experimental characterizations and computational simulations, this review summaries the state-of-the-art of design strategies for electrode materials with both battery-type and capacitive charge storage. Moreover, the research opportunities and key technical challenges are suggested regarding further research in this thriving field.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5fe2677ca6baeed354bbf7186fc5f6bea351f89b
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Tailoring nanostructured transition metal phosphides for high-performance hybrid supercapacitors (2021, background): “trolled and surface capacitive charge storage can only provide a rough estimation [34].”