Abstract

Nitrogen doped graphene/manganese dioxide (N-GR/MnO2) composites were fabricated by a facile and economic method involving one-step hydrothermal reaction at low temperature (90°C) in aqueous solution. Characterization and systematic investigations of the samples by X-ray diffraction and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy confirmed that MnO2 nanoparticles were assembled with a small mass fraction of GR flakes and the incorporation of nitrogen atoms into GR skeleton was accomplished synchronously. The so-obtained MnO2-loaded and nitrogen-doped novel composites exhibited a capacitance as high as 171.65Fg−1 at a current density of 2mAcm−2. Moreover, they exhibited good rate performances with long cycling stability for energy storage. Thus, these high-performance materials could act as promising candidates for energy storage devices.

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