“…In recent years, various classes of transition metal compounds (Ni, Co, Mn, Fe, Mo, and V), in particular, oxides [9,10], hydroxides [11,12], hydroxocarbonates [7,13], sulfides [14][15][16], phosphates [17,18], and composites based on them [19][20][21], have been considered as candidates for the role of supercapacitor electrodes with a pseudocapacitative effect. According to literature data [22][23][24], the layered hydroxides and carbonate hydroxide hydrates of nickel and cobalt are of particular interest from this point of view, since wide interplanar distance in their crystal structure can greatly facilitate the access of electrolyte ions into the inner structure of the material, increasing the number of active centers involved in the electrode.…”