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Multi-element co-doped biomass porous carbon with uniform cellular pores as a supercapacitor electrode material to realise high value-added utilisation of agricultural waste

Biomass-based porous carbon materials have attracted considerable attention because of their simple, low-cost, green, and pollution-free preparation process. Owing to their unique tubular structure and subsequent activation process, they often have a well-developed pore structure. Biomass-based carb...

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Published in:Dalton transactions : an international journal of inorganic chemistry 2022-08, Vol.51 (32), p.12125-12136
Main Authors: Yue, Xiandong, Yang, Haixia, An, Ping, Gao, Zexing, Li, Haokun, Ye, Feng
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Biomass-based porous carbon materials have attracted considerable attention because of their simple, low-cost, green, and pollution-free preparation process. Owing to their unique tubular structure and subsequent activation process, they often have a well-developed pore structure. Biomass-based carbon materials with three-dimensional hierarchical pores and polyatomic doping are regarded as promising electrode materials in the field of energy storage. In this study, cornstalk was used as the biomass and a pioneering approach was used to prepare porous carbon co-doped with N, B, and P. The B,N,P-codoped porous carbon has a three-dimensional honeycomb-like network structure with uniformly distributed and interwoven macro-, meso-, and micropores. Furthermore, it has an ultra-high specific surface area of 3123.5 m 2 g −1 , a high specific capacitance of 342.5 F g −1 at a current density of 0.5 A g −1 , and an energy density of up to 26.18 W h kg −1 . This study demonstrates a multi-element co-doping strategy that enhances the performance of cornstalk as a precursor of a supercapacitor electrode material and has important implications in the high-value-added utilisation of waste straw. Biomass-based porous carbon materials have attracted considerable attention because of their simple, low-cost, green, and pollution-free preparation process.
ISSN:1477-9226
1477-9234
DOI:10.1039/d2dt01750d