“…Carbon materials, such as activated graphene (Zhu et al 2011), carbon nanotubes (CNTs) (Izadi -Najafabadi et al 2010), mesoporous carbons (Sun et al 2012), and carbide-derived carbons (Merlet et al 2012), as a kind of EDLC electrode material, can provide efficient charge separation in electrolyte solutions and enhance the overall electron transport efficiency in the electrode (Li et al 2016). In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in combining two carbon materials, such as graphene and activated carbons (ACs) (Xu et al 2015;Yu et al 2014), graphene and CNTs (Saeed et al 2018), or carbon nanofibers and ACs (Gryglewicz et al 2013), to improve the electrochemical properties of materials. However, the composites with two carbon materials usually do not achieve the desired results because of the lack of affinity between the different carbon materials, which results in a poor distribution and aggregation of the same material (Du et al 2017).…”