A novel approach for sulfur-doped hierarchically porous carbon with excellent capacitance for electrochemical energy storage

Three-Dimensional Nitrogen-Doped Hierarchical Porous Carbon as an Electrode for High-Performance Supercapacitors

(2015) Jing Tang et al.   CHEMISTRY-A EUROPEAN JOURNAL

The role of H3PO4 in the preparation of activated carbon from NaOH-treated rice husk residue

(2015) Yaxin Li et al.   RSC Advances

High-performance flexible asymmetric supercapacitors based on a new graphene foam/carbon nanotube hybrid film

(2014) Jilei Liu et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

ZnCl2-activated porous carbon spheres with high surface area and superior mesoporous structure as an efficient supercapacitor electrode

(2014) Binbin Chang et al.   RSC Advances

Moderating Black Powder Chemistry for the Synthesis of Doped and Highly Porous Graphene Nanoplatelets and Their Use in Electrocatalysis

(2013) Xiaofeng Liu et al.   ADVANCED MATERIALS

Insight into the Capacitive Performance of Sulfur-Doped Nanoporous Carbons Modified by Addition of Graphene Phase

(2013) Mykola Seredych et al.   ELECTROANALYSIS

Tunable N-doped or dual N, S-doped activated hydrothermal carbons derived from human hair and glucose for supercapacitor applications

(2013) Weijiang Si et al.   ELECTROCHIMICA ACTA

Sulfur-containing activated carbons with greatly reduced content of bottle neck pores for double-layer capacitors: a case study for pseudocapacitance detection

(2013) Wentian Gu et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

Charge Storage Accessibility Factor as a Parameter Determining the Capacitive Performance of Nanoporous Carbon-Based Supercapacitors

(2013) Mykola Seredych et al.   ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering

S-doped micro/mesoporous carbon–graphene composites as efficient supercapacitors in alkaline media

(2013) Mykola Seredych et al.   Journal of Materials Chemistry A

Capacitive Energy Storage in Nanostructured Carbon–Electrolyte Systems

(2012) P. Simon et al.   ACCOUNTS OF CHEMICAL RESEARCH

Three-Dimensional Nitrogen and Boron Co-doped Graphene for High-Performance All-Solid-State Supercapacitors

(2012) Zhong-Shuai Wu et al.   ADVANCED MATERIALS

MOF-Derived Hierarchically Porous Carbon with Exceptional Porosity and Hydrogen Storage Capacity

(2012) Seung Jae Yang et al.   CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS

Effect of pore size and its dispersity on the energy storage in nanoporous supercapacitors

(2012) S. Kondrat et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

Superior CO2 uptake of N-doped activated carbon through hydrogen-bonding interaction

(2012) Wei Xing et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

Aromatic sulfide, sulfoxide, and sulfone mediated mesoporous carbon monolith for use in supercapacitor

(2012) Xiaochen Zhao et al.   Nano Energy

Carbon Materials for Chemical Capacitive Energy Storage

(2011) Yunpu Zhai et al.   ADVANCED MATERIALS

Monolithic electrode for electric double-layer capacitors based on macro/meso/microporous S-Containing activated carbon with high surface area

(2011) George Hasegawa et al.   JOURNAL OF MATERIALS CHEMISTRY

Performance of nitrogen- and sulfur-containing carbon material derived from thiourea and formaldehyde as electrochemical capacitor

(2011) Toshiki Tsubota et al.   JOURNAL OF POWER SOURCES

Carbon-Based Supercapacitors Produced by Activation of Graphene

(2011) Y. Zhu et al.   SCIENCE

Advanced Materials for Energy Storage

(2010) Chang Liu et al.   ADVANCED MATERIALS

Templated nanoscale porous carbons

(2010) Yongde Xia et al.   Nanoscale

Tuning Carbon Materials for Supercapacitors by Direct Pyrolysis of Seaweeds

(2009) Encarnación Raymundo-Piñero et al.   ADVANCED FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS

Carbon-based materials as supercapacitor electrodes

(2009) Li Li Zhang et al.   CHEMICAL SOCIETY REVIEWS

Highly Stable Performance of Supercapacitors from Phosphorus-Enriched Carbons

(2009) Denisa Hulicova-Jurcakova et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Hierarchical porous carbons with controlled micropores and mesopores for supercapacitor electrode materials

(2008) Kaisheng Xia et al.   CARBON