“…A two-dimensional transition metal hydroxides (2D-TMHs)-based aqueous supercapacitor electrodes have been employed in a diverse range of metal cations (Ni, Co, Mn, Fe, Cd, and Cu) to easily access more OH – in aqueous systems . It should be clear that the material properties of TMHs have notable attributes such as simple fabrication techniques, large surface regions, significantly ample electroactive sites, and integration with heterogeneous electrocatalyst supports. − Meanwhile, the emergence of effective morphological architecture with battery-type electrochemical profile has gained recognition for the TMHs electrode, which will enable further advances in the energy density of supercapacitors (SC). − In general, each charge/discharge process can cause transition of at least one phase toward the high/low valence substances, which tends to rise in the charge storage behavior of the battery-type material. Owing to the apparent battery-type charge storage process, these materials have high electrochemical activity with excellent kinetics almost equivalent or even superior to the capacitor-type counterparts. , Furthermore, the choice of the electrode is primarily governed by the energy storage mechanisms and centered on kinetic behaviors endorsement depending on either diffusion-controlled or intercalation-controlled charge storage performance of the electrode materials. , The cobalt hydroxides-based battery-type electrodes have drawn interest owing to their 2D layered structure, rich electroactive sites, multiple oxidation states, and high theoretical capacity. − In view of the environmental convenience, synthesis flexibility, and theoretical capacity, cobalt carbonate hydroxides have spurred interest as high-performance battery-type electrodes.…”