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NG, S. GHOSH, K. VYSKOČIL, J. PUMERA, M.
Original Title
Two-dimensional vanadium sulfide flexible graphite/polymer films for near-infrared photoelectrocatalysis and electrochemical energy storage
Type
journal article in Web of Science
Language
English
Original Abstract
Modern wearable electronics require scalable, flexible, and conductive electrodes with tunable properties. Abundant materials such as graphite as a conductive component and polymer as a flexible component forming a composite film (electrode) via simple synthesis technique are particularly captivating. This approach conveniently satisfies the fundamental needs of an ideal electrode yet provides a conductive platform to accommodate a secondary material for various purposes in electrochemical energy conversion and storage. Accordingly, we optimize a graphite-polymer composite film with good conductivity and flexibility to incorporate twodimensional (2D) VSx (mixed phase predominated by V5S8) as an active material within the film. We exemplify the dual functionalities of the VSx/graphite flexible electrode as i) a photo-electrocatalyst for enhanced hydrogen evolution reaction by visible and near-infrared light irradiation (overpotential X500 mV at the current density of-10 mA cm(-2) Modern wearable electronics require scalable, flexible, and conductive electrodes with tunable properties. Abundant materials such as graphite as a conductive component and polymer as a flexible component forming a composite film (electrode) via simple synthesis technique are particularly captivating. This approach conveniently satisfies the fundamental needs of an ideal electrode yet provides a conductive platform to accommodate a secondary material for various purposes in electrochemical energy conversion and storage. Accordingly, we optimize a graphite-polymer composite film with good conductivity and flexibility to incorporate two-dimensional (2D) VSx (mixed phase predominated by V5S8) as an active material within the film. We exemplify the dual functionalities of the VSx/graphite flexible electrode as i) a photo-electrocatalyst for enhanced hydrogen evolution reaction by visible and near-infrared light irradiation (overpotential similar to 500 mV at the current density of 10 mA cm(-2)), and ii) a conductive electrode for symmetrical solid-state supercapacitor with pseudocapacitive charge storage mechanism (areal capacitance of 123 mF cm(-2) and areal capacity of 34 mu Ah cm(-2) at the current density of 0.5 mA cm(-2)). Our work demonstrates the versatility of graphite films in terms of size, shape, flexibility, and scalability, with tunable physical, optical, and electrical properties by integrating other secondary materials. We combine flexible graphite film and 2D vanadium sulfide with near-infrared photoresponse and pseudocapacitive properties, as an economically feasible avenue for energy harvesting, outer space application, and wearable devices.), and ii) a conductive electrode for symmetrical solid-state supercapacitor with pseudocapacitive charge storage mechanism (areal capacitance of 123 mF cm(-2) and areal capacity of 34 mu Ah cm(-2) at the current density of 0.5 mA cm(-2)). Our work demonstrates the versatility of graphite films in terms of size, shape, flexibility, and scalability, with tunable physical, optical, and electrical properties by integrating other secondary materials. We combine flexible graphite film and 2D vanadium sulfide with near-infrared photo response and pseudocapacitive properties, as an economically feasible avenue for energy harvesting, outer space application, and wearable devices.
Keywords
Group 5 chalcogenide; Electrocatalyst; Photoelectrochemistry; Supercapacitor; Wearable electronics
Authors
NG, S.; GHOSH, K.; VYSKOČIL, J.; PUMERA, M.
Released
1. 5. 2022
Publisher
ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
Location
LAUSANNE
ISBN
0923-0467
Periodical
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
Year of study
435
Number
1
State
Swiss Confederation
Pages from
135131-1
Pages to
135131-14
Pages count
14
URL
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1385894722006362?via%3Dihub