<p>The extensive use of highly corrosive alkali in the production of biomass-derived porous carbon has led to environmental pollution and equipment degradation. This study effectively combined the Fenton-liked reaction with doping techniques and employed a mild alkali activation method to successfully prepare hierarchical porous biomass carbon materials with a specific surface area of 2019.12 m g<sup>−1</sup>. The specific capacitance of the prepared carbon electrode was 307.9 F g<sup>−1</sup>, which was a significant improvement over the capacitance obtained by conventional activation methods. Additionally, the assembled symmetric supercapacitor exhibited a capacitance retention of 93.75% after 10,000 charge/discharge cycles at 5 A g<sup>−1</sup>. It achieved a maximum power density of 0.81 kW&#xa0;kg<sup>−1</sup> at an energy density of 18.2 Wh kg<sup>−1</sup>. These promising capacitive properties suggested that the combination of Fenton chemistry and nitrogen doping could have broader applications for developing other biomass-based electrode materials.</p>

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Preparation of N-doped biomass carbon electrode via Fenton-like reaction and KHCO3 activation for supercapacitors

  • Yuhui Gao,
  • Chao Liu,
  • Yanyan Jiang,
  • Yulan Zhang,
  • Yuan Wei,
  • Huaide Liu,
  • Ziyan Yu,
  • Gaofeng Shi,
  • Guoying Wang

摘要

The extensive use of highly corrosive alkali in the production of biomass-derived porous carbon has led to environmental pollution and equipment degradation. This study effectively combined the Fenton-liked reaction with doping techniques and employed a mild alkali activation method to successfully prepare hierarchical porous biomass carbon materials with a specific surface area of 2019.12 m g−1. The specific capacitance of the prepared carbon electrode was 307.9 F g−1, which was a significant improvement over the capacitance obtained by conventional activation methods. Additionally, the assembled symmetric supercapacitor exhibited a capacitance retention of 93.75% after 10,000 charge/discharge cycles at 5 A g−1. It achieved a maximum power density of 0.81 kW kg−1 at an energy density of 18.2 Wh kg−1. These promising capacitive properties suggested that the combination of Fenton chemistry and nitrogen doping could have broader applications for developing other biomass-based electrode materials.