2019
DOI: 10.1021/acsmaterialslett.9b00179
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Heterogeneous Contraction-Mediated Asymmetric Carbon Colloids

Abstract: Introducing asymmetry in carbon colloids can enrich their already broad merits; however, the tailored synthesis of asymmetric carbon colloids remains a great challenge. Herein, we report the synthesis of asymmetric semi-yolk−shell carbon spheres (semi-YSCS) with rich N-doping (3.9 at%), raspberry-like rough surface, abundant mesopores, and uniform particle size (∼600 nm). An interfaceinduced heterogeneous contraction mechanism is proposed. The unique structural features endow the semi-YSCS a high specific capa… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The excellent electrochemical performance of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) in lithium-ion storage can be owed to the possible synergistic effect between LMO, the carbon-shell, and plenty of oxygen vacancies in the Ni foam@LMO@C composite. In addition, the better electrochemical performance of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) than LMO­(Ar/H 2 ), shown in Figure a–d, further reflects that the unique chemiphysical structure of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) which possesses the strong synergistic effect between the conductive carbon-shell and LMO in the LMO@C composites . On the basis of the XPS data (Figure ) and electrochemical properties of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) in Figure a–d, we may find that the carbon layer not only introduces some oxygen vacancies during heat treatment which contributes to a part of capacitance but also increases conductivity and cycling stability.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 79%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The excellent electrochemical performance of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) in lithium-ion storage can be owed to the possible synergistic effect between LMO, the carbon-shell, and plenty of oxygen vacancies in the Ni foam@LMO@C composite. In addition, the better electrochemical performance of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) than LMO­(Ar/H 2 ), shown in Figure a–d, further reflects that the unique chemiphysical structure of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) which possesses the strong synergistic effect between the conductive carbon-shell and LMO in the LMO@C composites . On the basis of the XPS data (Figure ) and electrochemical properties of LMO@C­(Ar/H 2 ) in Figure a–d, we may find that the carbon layer not only introduces some oxygen vacancies during heat treatment which contributes to a part of capacitance but also increases conductivity and cycling stability.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…In addition, the better electrochemical performance of LMO@C(Ar/H 2 ) than LMO(Ar/H 2 ), shown in Figure 7a−d, further reflects that the unique chemiphysical structure of LMO@C(Ar/H 2 ) which possesses the strong synergistic effect between the conductive carbon-shell and LMO in the LMO@C composites. 47 On the basis of the XPS data (Figure 5) and electrochemical properties of LMO@C(Ar/H 2 ) in Figure 7 a−d, we may find that the carbon layer not only introduces some oxygen vacancies during heat treatment which contributes to a part of capacitance but also increases conductivity and cycling stability. The result further confirms the contribution of the double-reduction effect of the carbon layer and calcination in the Ar/H 2 atmosphere on the electrochemical properties of LMO@C(Ar/H 2 ).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Until now, extensive efforts have been directed to fabricate carbon spheres with asymmetric geometries such as interface-induced shrinking, island assembly, , epitaxial growth, , and preferential etching . However, most of the formed asymmetric carbon hemispheres are of nonporosity, greatly limiting the utilization of their internal matrixes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For most of the state-of-the-art commercial supercapacitors, numerous carbon materials with contrasting physical and chemical properties act as typical active materials in electrodes [17][18][19]. Among them, activated carbon (AC) is widely used as a practical electrode material due to its advantages of high specific surface area, low cost and mature preparation technologies [20][21][22][23]. However, supercapacitors based on AC usually present a much lower energy density (~15-20 Wh kg À1 ) than lithium-ion batteries (up to 250-300 Wh kg À1 ) [24][25][26][27], which is considered as a great obstacle for its further application in electronic devices requiring high energy and high power simultaneously.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%