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Vertically Oriented Graphene Bridging Active‐Layer/Current‐Collector Interface for Ultrahigh Rate Supercapacitors

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TLDR
Graphene nanosheets standing vertically on a current collector can work as numerous electrically conductive bridges to facilitate charge transport and mitigate the constriction/spreading resistance at the interface between the active material and the current collector.
Abstract
Dense networks of graphene nanosheets standing vertically on a current collector can work as numerous electrically conductive bridges to facilitate charge transport and mitigate the constriction/spreading resistance at the interface between the active material and the current collector. The vertically oriented graphene-bridged supercapacitors present excellent rate and power capabilities.

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Citations
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Latest advances in supercapacitors: from new electrode materials to novel device designs.

TL;DR: The state-of-the-art progress toward mechanisms, new materials, and novel device designs for supercapacitors is summarized and key technical challenges are highlighted regarding further research in this thriving field.
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Flexible Energy-Storage Devices: Design Consideration and Recent Progress

TL;DR: This review describes the most recent advances in flexible energy-storage devices, including flexible lithium-ion batteries and flexible supercapacitors, based on carbon materials and a number of composites and flexible micro-supercapacitor.
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Thickness-independent capacitance of vertically aligned liquid-crystalline MXenes.

TL;DR: Electrode films prepared from a liquid-crystal phase of vertically aligned two-dimensional titanium carbide show electrochemical energy storage that is nearly independent of film thickness, which makes them highly attractive for energy storage applications.
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NiCo2S4 Nanosheets Grown on Nitrogen‐Doped Carbon Foams as an Advanced Electrode for Supercapacitors

TL;DR: In this article, the rational design and fabrication of NiCo2S4 nanosheets supported on nitrogen-doped carbon foams (NCF) is presented as a novel flexible electrode for supercapacitors.
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Hydrophilic Hierarchical Nitrogen‐Doped Carbon Nanocages for Ultrahigh Supercapacitive Performance

TL;DR: The synergism of large surface area, multiscale porous structure, and good conductivity endows hierarchical carbon nanocages with high-level supercapacitive performances as mentioned in this paper.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Processable aqueous dispersions of graphene nanosheets

TL;DR: It is reported that chemically converted graphene sheets obtained from graphite can readily form stable aqueous colloids through electrostatic stabilization, making it possible to process graphene materials using low-cost solution processing techniques, opening up enormous opportunities to use this unique carbon nanostructure for many technological applications.
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Graphene-Based Ultracapacitors

TL;DR: CMG materials are made from 1-atom thick sheets of carbon, functionalized as needed, and here their performance in an ultracapacitor cell is demonstrated, illustrating the exciting potential for high performance, electrical energy storage devices based on this new class of carbon material.
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Carbon-based Supercapacitors Produced by Activation of Graphene

TL;DR: This work synthesized a porous carbon with a Brunauer-Emmett-Teller surface area, a high electrical conductivity, and a low oxygen and hydrogen content that has high values of gravimetric capacitance and energy density with organic and ionic liquid electrolytes.
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Giant intrinsic carrier mobilities in graphene and its bilayer

TL;DR: Measurements show that mobilities higher than 200 000 cm2/V s are achievable, if extrinsic disorder is eliminated and a sharp (thresholdlike) increase in resistivity observed above approximately 200 K is unexpected but can qualitatively be understood within a model of a rippled graphene sheet in which scattering occurs on intraripple flexural phonons.
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Approaching ballistic transport in suspended graphene.

TL;DR: This work shows that the fluctuations are significantly reduced in suspended graphene samples and reports low-temperature mobility approaching 200,000 cm2 V-1 s-1 for carrier densities below 5 x 109 cm-2, which cannot be attained in semiconductors or non-suspended graphene.
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