Multi-layered zeolitic imidazolate framework based self-templated synthesis of nitrogen-doped hollow porous carbon dodecahedrons as robust substrates for supercapacitors
“…Interestingly, a different experimental result was reported by Zhang et al. [ 156 ] Three‐layered ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67 and five‐layered ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67 composites can generate yolk–shell hollow Co@NC and yolk–double‐shell hollow Co@NC, respectively.…”
Section: Hollowing Mechanisms For Zif‐8/67 Derived Hcasmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…For instance, a number of porous GO/ZIF composites have been successfully prepared in the manner of layered structures. [ 156–160 ] In addition, benefitting from its high flexibility, GO nanosheets can perfectly wrap ZIF nanocrystals to form a core–shell‐like ZIF@GO composite. Yamauchi's group reported a 2D heterostructural carbon nanosheets assembled 3D porous carbon framework (PCF), which is obtained by confined pyrolysis of GO‐wrapped ZIF‐8 composites (ZIF‐8@GO) ( Figure a).…”
Section: Hollowing Mechanisms For Zif‐8/67 Derived Hcasmentioning
Hollow carbon‐based nanoarchitectures (HCAs) derived from zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs), by virtue of their controllable morphology and dimension, high specific surface area and nitrogen content, richness of metal/metal compounds active sites, and hierarchical pore structure and easy exposure of active sites, have attracted great interests in many fields of applications, especially in heterogeneous catalysis, and electrochemical energy storage and conversion. Despite various approaches that have been developed to prepare ZIF‐derived HCAs, the hollowing mechanism has not been clearly disclosed. Herein, a specialized overview of the recent progress of ZIF‐derived HCAs is introduced to provide an insight into their preparation strategy and the corresponding hollowing mechanisms. Based on the fundamental understanding of the structural evolution of ZIF nanocrystals during the high‐temperature pyrolysis process, the hollowing mechanisms of ZIF‐derived HCAs are classified into four categories: i) inward contraction of core–shell template@ZIF composites or hollow ZIFs, ii) outward contraction of ZIF@shell composites, iii) special outward contraction of ZIF arrays, and iv) mechanism beyond inward/outward contraction of pure ZIF nanocrystals. Finally, an outlook on the development prospects and challenges of HCAs based on ZIF precursors, especially in terms of controlled synthesis and future electrochemical application, is further discussed.
“…Interestingly, a different experimental result was reported by Zhang et al. [ 156 ] Three‐layered ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67 and five‐layered ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67@ZIF‐8@ZIF‐67 composites can generate yolk–shell hollow Co@NC and yolk–double‐shell hollow Co@NC, respectively.…”
Section: Hollowing Mechanisms For Zif‐8/67 Derived Hcasmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…For instance, a number of porous GO/ZIF composites have been successfully prepared in the manner of layered structures. [ 156–160 ] In addition, benefitting from its high flexibility, GO nanosheets can perfectly wrap ZIF nanocrystals to form a core–shell‐like ZIF@GO composite. Yamauchi's group reported a 2D heterostructural carbon nanosheets assembled 3D porous carbon framework (PCF), which is obtained by confined pyrolysis of GO‐wrapped ZIF‐8 composites (ZIF‐8@GO) ( Figure a).…”
Section: Hollowing Mechanisms For Zif‐8/67 Derived Hcasmentioning
Hollow carbon‐based nanoarchitectures (HCAs) derived from zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs), by virtue of their controllable morphology and dimension, high specific surface area and nitrogen content, richness of metal/metal compounds active sites, and hierarchical pore structure and easy exposure of active sites, have attracted great interests in many fields of applications, especially in heterogeneous catalysis, and electrochemical energy storage and conversion. Despite various approaches that have been developed to prepare ZIF‐derived HCAs, the hollowing mechanism has not been clearly disclosed. Herein, a specialized overview of the recent progress of ZIF‐derived HCAs is introduced to provide an insight into their preparation strategy and the corresponding hollowing mechanisms. Based on the fundamental understanding of the structural evolution of ZIF nanocrystals during the high‐temperature pyrolysis process, the hollowing mechanisms of ZIF‐derived HCAs are classified into four categories: i) inward contraction of core–shell template@ZIF composites or hollow ZIFs, ii) outward contraction of ZIF@shell composites, iii) special outward contraction of ZIF arrays, and iv) mechanism beyond inward/outward contraction of pure ZIF nanocrystals. Finally, an outlook on the development prospects and challenges of HCAs based on ZIF precursors, especially in terms of controlled synthesis and future electrochemical application, is further discussed.
“…Zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs), with the advantages of regulable morphology, composition and functional diversity, have been utilized as an ideal template for synthesizing nanostructures. 20–22 Diversity of ZIFs and its derivatives with fine nanostructure such as NiCo 2− x Fe x O 4 nano boxes, 23 Co 9 S 8 nanoparticles, 24 double-shell ZnCoS dodecahedrons, 25 were synthesized and utilized in the fields of electrochemical catalysis, battery and supercapacitor. Tang et al reported mesoporous carbon composite with core–shell structure derived from dual-ZIF (ZIF8@ZIF-67), displaying superior capacitance of 270 F g −1 (1 A g −1 ).…”
A facial and novel “reassemble strategy” was demonstrated to synthesize hollow MnCoS nanospheres from dual-ZIF. Optimized MnCoS nanospheres exhibits a high specific capacity of 957 C g−1. An MCS-5//AC ASC delivers a specific energy of 36.9 W h kg−1.
“…[28] The carbonized ZIFs can produce porous activated carbon-containing pore regimes such as mesopores and micropores similar to activated carbons utilized in industry. [29,30] The material can also be used to synthesize advanced morphologies such as single-shell, double-shell, yolk-shell, yolk-double-shell, [31] and nanoleaves. [32] The material can also be used for the synthesis of heteroatom-doped carbon nanomaterials such as N/P co-doped carbon nanocages (NPCNs), [33] and N/P/S tri-doped hollow carbon nanocapsules (NPS-HCN).…”
Hybrid nanomaterials offer promising properties to serve as an electrode for hybrid supercapacitors. Herein, dye (rhodamine B, RhB) encapsulated zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (RhB@ZIF-8) was synthesized at room temperature via triethylamine (TEA)-assisted method. The material was used as a precursor for synthesizing zinc oxide embedded nitrogen-doped carbon (ZnO@N-doped C) via the carbonization at different temperatures (400 C, 600 C, and 800 C). The materials were characterized using X-ray diffraction (XRD), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), differential thermal analysis (DTA), highresolution transmission electron microscope (HR-TEM), energy-dispersive X-ray mapping (EDX), nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherm, and X-ray photoelectron microscope (XPS).
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