Abstract
Lithium-ion capacitors (LICs) have attracted considerable attention for their ability to combine the high energy characteristics of lithium-ion batteries and the high power densities of supercapacitors. However, the development of LICs still faces critical challenges. Herein, a robust bimetal-MOF derived fluorine and nitrogen co-doped hierarchical porous carbon embedding with Co nanoparticles anode materials (Co@NFC-800) for LICs are developed, which combined with the advantages of amplified interlayer, enriched active sites and improved electrical conductivity. Both theoretically and experimentally results demonstrate that such advantaged structure via fluorine doping to introduce defects and regulate doped nitrogen atom configuration to enrich Li+ adsorption sites and enhance diffusion kinetics synergistically is attempted. Co@NFC-800 deliveres a high reversible capacity and excellent long cycling stability as anode in LIBs, By coupling the Co@NFC-800 anode with commercial activated carbon (AC) cathode, the assembled LICs deliver a high specific energy of 164 Wh kg−1 at 162.9 W kg−1 and maintained to 68.3 Wh kg−1 even at high specific power of 9.1 kW kg−1 as well as long cycling stability (80.2 % over 2000 cycles).The fluorine doping induced both enriched defects and regulable nitrogen atom configuration strategy opens up a new way of carboneous materials for lithium storage.
Published Version
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