“…18,19 Despite suggested drawbacks related to multiwalled carbon nanotubes
(MWCNTs) shedding carbon layers 20 and leading
to an increase in solid–electrolyte interface (SEI), CNTs offer
superior electrochemical performance as conductive additives. For
example, CNT-MoS 2 sheets 21 were
shown to offer a capacity of ∼512 mAh/g at 100A/g, and the
highest first cycle capacity was reported for MoS 2 -MWCNTs 20 composites reaching up to ∼2774 mAh/g
at 100 mA/g, and more recently, hierarchical MoS 2 tubular-CNT
structures were shown to deliver 800 mAh/g at 5A/g (1000 cycles). 22 These values are larger than those reported
for MoS 2 /carbon nanoboxes, 23 MoS 2 /polyaniline nanowires, 24 MoS 2 nanowall/cellulose, 25 MoS 2 -graphene, 26 MoS 2 -polyaniline, 24 MoS 2 -carbon
coatings, 27 MoS 2 -highly ordered
mesoporous carbon, 28 MoS 2 -disordered
graphene-like carbon, 29 and MoS 2 hierarchical structures.…”