Printable Thin Film Supercapacitors Using Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
Stanford University · University of California, Los Angeles
Abstract
Thin film supercapacitors were fabricated using printable materials to make flexible devices on plastic. The active electrodes were made from sprayed networks of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) serving as both electrodes and charge collectors. Using a printable aqueous gel electrolyte as well as an organic liquid electrolyte, the performances of the devices show very high energy and power densities (6 W h/kg for both electrolytes and 23 and 70 kW/kg for aqueous gel electrolyte and organic electrolyte, respectively) which is comparable to performance in other SWCNT-based supercapacitor devices fabricated using different methods. The results underline the potential of printable thin film supercapacitors.…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 33.98
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 38
Authors
5- MKM. KaempgenCorresponding
Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
- CKCandace K. Chan
Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
- JMJintao Ma
Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
- YCYi Cui
Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
- GGG. Grüner
Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
Topics & keywords
- Supercapacitor
- Electrolyte
- Materials science
- Carbon nanotube
- Nanotechnology
- Thin film
- Electrode
- Energy storage
- Affordable and clean energy