2D Metal–Organic Frameworks (MOFs) for High‐Performance BatCap Hybrid Devices. Issue 30 (25th June 2020)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Wang, Kuaibing; Li, Qingqing; Ren, Zhujuan; Li, Chao; Chu, Yang; Wang, Zikai; Zhang, Mingdao; Wu, Hua; Zhang, Qichun
• Is Part Of: Small. Volume 16:Issue 30(2020)
• Page Start: n/a
• Page End: n/a
• Publication Date: 2020-06-25
• Subjects: active elements -- BatCap hybrid devices -- metal–organic frameworks -- pillars -- supercapacitors; Nanotechnology -- Periodicals; Nanoparticles -- Periodicals; Microtechnology -- Periodicals; 620.5
• DOI: 10.1002/smll.202001987
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 1613-6810

Abstract

Abstract: Two identical layered metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) (CoFRS and NiFRS) are constructed by using flexible 1, 10‐bis(1, 2, 4‐triazol‐1‐yl)decane as pillars and 1, 4‐benzenedicarboxylic acid as rigid linkers. The single‐crystal structure analysis indicates that the as‐synthesized MOFs possess fluctuant 2D networks with large interlayer lattices. Serving as active electrode elements in supercapacitors, both MOFs deliver excellent rate capabilities, high capacities, and longstanding endurances. Moreover, the new intermediates in two electrodes before and after long‐lifespan cycling are also examined, which cannot be identified as metal hydroxides in the peer reports. After assembled into battery‐supercapacitor (BatCap) hybrid devices, the NiFRS//activated carbon (AC) device displays better electrochemical results in terms of gravimetric capacitance and cycling performance than CoFRS//AC devices, and a higher energy‐density value of 28.7 Wh kg −1 compared to other peer references with MOFs‐based electrodes. Furthermore, the possible factors to support the distinct performances are discussed and analyzed. Abstract : Flexible pillar‐supported layered metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) with non‐square interlayer pores, namely, CoFRS and NiFRS, are prepared and serve as active electrode elements in supercapacitors. After coupling them with activated carbon as negative electrodes, the hybrid NiFRS//activated carbon (AC) battery‐supercapacitor (BatCap) device delivers better electrochemical performances (i.e., capacity, energy density, and cycling life) than the CoFRS//AC device.