Potassium ion batteries (PIBs) have attracted great research interest in new-generation large-scale energy storage considering their abundant source, low cost, and suitable working potential. Herein, a hierarchical TiO/TiC hybrid is developed a green, facile water steam etching method for realizing an efficient and durable anode material for PIBs. In this hierarchical assembly, the TiO nanoparticles anchored on the TiC surface contribute a high pseudocapacitance while mitigating the restacking of the TiC MXene skeleton, which ensures mechanical robustness to accommodate large K ions. Benefiting from the amalgamation of structural properties and the synergistic effects stemming from the individual constituents, the optimized TiO/TiC anode harvests remarkable performance in the potassium ion storage, including a high reversible capacity of ∼255 mA h g at 0.2 A g after 1300 cycles as well as an outstanding long-term cycling performance and rate capability (a high capacity of ∼230 mA h g even after intensive 10 000 cycles at 2 A g). The excellent TiO/TiC anode enables the assembled pouch-cell coupling PTCDA cathode to deliver a capacity of ∼173 mA h g at 0.05 A g and retain 120 mA h g after 30 cycles. The employment of the pouch-cell in successfully powering the LED module showcases its application prospect for advanced PIBs.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/d3nr05020c | DOI Listing |
Biosensors (Basel)
November 2023
School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, University of Jinan, Jinan 250022, China.
The empty-space-induced depletion region in photoelectrodes severely exacerbates the recombination of electron-hole pairs, thereby reducing the photoelectrochemical (PEC) analytical performance. Herein, the chemical bond that can suppress the potential barrier and overcome the high energy barrier of out-of-plane Ohmic or Schottky contact is introduced into the PEC sensor to eliminate the depletion region and dramatically promote the separation of electron-hole pairs. Specifically, three-dimensional (3D) hierarchically wheatear-like TiO (HWT) nanostructures featuring a large surface area to absorb incident light are crafted as the substrate.
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