Supercapacitors
have emerged as one of the most promising candidates
for high-performance, safe, clean, and economical routes to store
and release of nonfossil energy. Designing hybrid materials by integrating
double-layer and pseudocapacitive materials is crucial to achieving
high-power and high-energy storage devices simultaneously. Herein,
we synthesized a polyoxomolybdate–polypyrrole–graphene
oxide nanohybrid via a one-pot reaction. The inclusion of polypyrrole
enables a uniform distribution of the polyoxomolybdate clusters; it
also confines the restacking of graphene oxide nanosheets. The structural
and morphological analysis to unveil the nanohybrid architecture implies
excellent interfacial contact, enabling fast redox reaction of polyanions,
and a quick transfer of charge to the interfaces. Electrochemical
characteristics tested under a two-electrode system exhibit the highest
capacitance of 354 F g–1 with significantly high
specific energy and power of 49.16 Wh kg–1 and 999.86
W kg–1, respectively. In addition, the cell possesses
a high-rate capability and long cycle life by maintaining 96% of its
capacitance over 5000 sweeping cycles. The highest specific power
of ∼10 000 W kg–1 was computed with
Coulombic efficiency of 92.30% at 5 A g–1 current
density. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy additionally reveals
enhanced redox charge transfer due to double hybridization. Furthermore,
it also demonstrates the impedance and capacitive behavior of supercapacitor
cells over a definite frequency regime.