“…In accordance to this finding, the maximum power obtained for N-ZTC based capacitor (calculated from the resistance measured from the ohmic drop of GCD cycles, which is in good agreement to that obtained from the EIS analyses) is four times larger than the value obtained for ZTC cell. This value outperforms those found in the literature for other carbon electrodes in supercapacitors [5,51,52], such as activated carbons (61.2 kW/kg in 1M H2SO4) [17], activated carbon nanofibers (20 kW/kg in 6M KOH) [53], hierarchical porous carbons (52.7 kW/kg in 1M H2SO4) [54], carbon nanotubes (43.3 kW/kg in 1M Et4NBF4/propylene carbonate) [55] and other templated carbons (28kW/kg in 1M H2SO4) [56]. This outstanding improvement of N-ZTC based capacitor is probably a consequence of its connected nanopore structure, which facilitates the accessibility of the electrolyte [4], and the large quantity of N-Q functionalities and pyrrole on the surface of this material, that are able to increase both wettability and electrical conductivity [18,20,44,45].…”