In this work, the ternary hybrid structure VSe 2 / SWCNTs/rGO is reported for supercapacitor applications. The ternary composite exhibits ah igh specific capacitance of 450 Fg À1 in as ymmetric cell configuration, with maximum energy density of 131.4 Wh kg À1 and power density of 27.49 kW kg À1 .The ternary hybrid also shows acyclic stability of 91 %a fter 5000 cycles. Extensive density functional theory (DFT) simulations on the structure as well as on the electronic properties of the binary hybrid structure VSe 2 /SWCNTsa nd the ternary hybrid structure VSe 2 /SWCNTs/rGO have been carriedo ut. Due to as ynergic effect, there are enhanced density of states near the Fermi level and higher quantum capacitance for the hybrid ternary structure compared to VSe 2 /SWCNTs, leading to higher energy and powerd ensity for VSe 2 /SWCNTs/rGO, supporting our experimental observation. Computed diffusione nergyb arriero fe lectrolyte ions (K + )p redicts that ions move faster in the ternary structure, providing higherchargestorage performance.[a] K. A. Sree Raj Centre for Nanoa nd MaterialS cience, Jain University Jain global campus,J akkasandra, Ramanagaram, Banglore562112 (India)
Excellent cyclic stability and fast charge/discharge capacity demonstrated by supercapacitors foster research interest into new electrode materials with 100% cycle life and high specific capacitance. We report an improvement in the electrochemical performance of MoS2/multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNT) nanohybrid and intensively explored its performance in symmetric and asymmetric supercapacitor (ASC) assembly. The symmetric assembly of MoS2/MWCNT exhibits capacitance of around 274.63 F g−1 at 2 A g−1 with higher specific energy/power outputs (20.70 Wh kg−1/1.49 kW kg−1) as compared to the supercapacitor based on pristine MoS2 (5.82 Wh kg−1/1.07 kW kg−1). On the other hand, a unique all-carbon-based ASC assembled with MoS2/MWCNT and VSe2/MWCNT composite with K2SO4 as electrolyte delivers the highest energy density of 32.18 Wh kg−1 at a power density of 1.121 kW kg−1 with exceptional cycling stability and excellent retention of about 98.43% even after 5000 cycles. These outstanding results demonstrate the excellent electrochemical properties of both symmetric and asymmetric systems with high energy density and performance, which further enable them to be a potential candidate for supercapacitor applications.
MXene-based
hybrid materials have been expedited extensively for
supercapacitors and energy storage applications. In this work, we
have grown the metallic VSe2 layered material on MXene
sheets to achieve enhanced energy storage performance. The VSe2/MXene heterostructures showed improved energy storage performance
with a specific capacitance of 144 F/g at a specific current of 1
A/g and a cycling life of 92.8% after 5000 charge–discharge
cycles in a two-electrode symmetric configuration. Further, we have
presented extensive density functional theory simulations to study
the bonding interaction and electronic properties of VSe2 and its hybrid VSe2/MXene. The enhanced states near the
Fermi level, superior quantum capacitance, and lower diffusion barrier
of hybrid VSe2/MXene over the VSe2 support the
improved charge storage and better capacitive behavior of the hybrid,
as indicated by experimental observations. The interaction between
VSe2 and the MXene is due to the electronic charge transfer
from the Ti 3d orbital of the MXene to V 3d orbital of VSe2, in addition to weak van der Waals forces. An asymmetric supercapacitor
was also constructed to exploit the high energy storage performance
of the VSe2/MXene electrode. Further, the VSe2/MXene//MoS2/MWCNT asymmetric electrode assembly delivered
an energy density of 42 W h/kg at power density of 2316 W/kg with
a capacitance retention of 90% after 5000 charge–discharge
cycles.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.