“…The diffraction peaks located at 17.3°, 24.7°, 35.1°, 39.6°, 49.7°, 52.7°, 56.1°, and 68.0° were attributed to (200), ( 220), (400), (420), ( 440), (600), (620), and (640) planes of CoHCF. [15] As for N-CNTs@Co, the diffraction peaks located at 25.0° corresponded to the (002) plane of graphitic carbon, and 44.7° was matched with (111) plane of Co. X-ray photoelectron spectrometer (XPS) was used to analyze the element composition and chemical state in N-CNTs@Co. As shown in Figure 2B, the Co 2p spectrum was fitted with four peaks, and 794.6 and 778.2 eV were related to Co 2p 1/2 and Co 2p 3/2 , respectively, [16] suggesting that there was zero-valent cobalt in N-CNTs@Co. [17] In addition, there were two characteristic satellite peaks at 804.6 and 780.1 eV. The N spectrum was divided into three characteristic peaks, and the peak at 397.6 eV was attributed to CoN x and the other peaks located at 397.8, 400.5, and 402.1 eV corresponding to pyridinic N, pyrrolic N, and graphitic N, respectively (Figure 2C).…”