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Yan Wenhuan

Researcher at Fuzhou University

Publications -  17
Citations -  195

Yan Wenhuan is an academic researcher from Fuzhou University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anode & Lithium-ion battery. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 16 publications receiving 163 citations.

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Encapsulation of Fe3O4 Nanoparticles into N, S co-Doped Graphene Sheets with Greatly Enhanced Electrochemical Performance

TL;DR: The N-S-G/ Fe3O4 composite electrode exhibits a high initial reversible capacity, a high reversible specific capacity, and excellent cycling stability and rate capability, indicating that the N, S co-doped graphene/Fe3 O4 composite is a promising anode candidate for Li-ion batteries.
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Facile Synthesis of Coaxial CNTs/MnOx-Carbon Hybrid Nanofibers and Their Greatly Enhanced Lithium Storage Performance

TL;DR: The CNTs/MnOx-Carbon hybrid nanofibers are a promising anode candidate for Li-ion batteries because of their particular porous characteristics with many meso/micro holes/pores, the highly conductive one-dimensional CNT core, as well as the encapsulating carbon matrix on the outside of the MnOx nanoparticles.
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Novel MnOx@Carbon hybrid nanowires with core/shell architecture as highly reversible anode materials for lithium ion batteries

TL;DR: In this article, the MnOx@Carbon hybrid nanowires were successfully synthesized by the combination of a hydrothermal process and a simple PVP (polyvinylpyrrolidone) solution-soaking method followed by a subsequent carbonization treatment.
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Novel three-dimensional tin/carbon hybrid core/shell architecture with large amount of solid cross-linked micro/nanochannels for lithium ion battery application

TL;DR: In this article, a Sn/C hybrid core/shell nanocomposites were synthesized by a combination of electrospinning and subsequent thermal treatment in a reducing atmosphere, which exhibited excellent electrochemical performance.
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A simple spraying process greatly enhanced field emission of novel T-ZnO-supported CNT emitters

TL;DR: In this article, T-ZnO-supported carbon nanotube emitters were fabricated by using a simple process involving two spraying steps followed by heat treatment in air, which appeared to explain the excellent field emission performance of the electrode.