“…[22,23] Besides, multiple oxidation states of molybdenum ions (Mo 3+ to Mo 6+ ), molybdates of metal or transition metal elements provide robust chemical stability (due to covalent bonding) and excellent ionic conductivity with respect to the electrolyte ions due to the conductive paths paved with metal or transition metal ions. [25,26] Recently, Mai et al [21] demonstrated the use of transition metal molybdates, i.e., CoMoO 4 in nanowire-like morphology as an electrode in pseudocapacitors with a specific capacitance of 62.8 F g −1 (at a current density of 1 A g −1 in a potential window of ΔV = 1 V), and further improved the capacitance to 187 F g −1 (at a current density of 1 A g −1 ) by forming heterostructure of MnMoO 4 /CoMoO 4 nanowires. Moreover, other transition metal molybdates, e.g., NiMoO 4 , [20,27,28] MnMoO 4 , [19,29] and BiMoO 4 , [30] in various morphologies have also been demonstrated as prospective pseudocapacitive electrode materials in supercapacitors.…”