“…EDLCs follow a mechanism based on non-faradic processes, i.e., electrical absorption of electrolytic ions at the electrode/electrolyte interface. Reversible multielectron redox faradic reaction mechanisms occur in pseudocapacitors by which the specific capacitance and energy density can be determined. − Electrochemical double-layer capacitors (EDLCs) have many desirable features such as increased power density, security, fast charge/discharge capacity, digital communication ability, applicability in electric vehicles, memory backup, uninterruptible power sources, etc. , In general, carbon nanostructured materials in electrochemical double layer capacitors are the most preferred electrodes because of their extremely elevated surface area and high electron mobility. Among the several carbon materials, because of the elevated surface area, large pore size, low electronic and ionic charge-transfer resistance, high chemical stability, and electrical conductivity, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) act as potential electrode materials in supercapacitors. − In particular, CNTs help recover the efficiency of the charge/discharge process by improving conductivity.…”