Galvanostatic Charge Discharge Research Articles

Facile development of flexible cellulose acetate-lead dioxide membrane electrodes for supercapacitor applications

Current work focuses on the development of flexible membranes of cellulose acetate containing lead dioxide for supercapacitor applications. The functionality of cellulose acetate and lead dioxide are analyzed by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The degree of crystallinity is studied using X-ray Diffraction. The degree of hydrophilicity is discussed by water contact angle measurements. A Universal Testing Machine is used to examine the mechanical properties. The electrochemical performances are illustrated using Cyclic voltammetry, Electrochemical impedance Spectroscopy and Galvanostatic charge-discharge techniques. The highest recorded specific capacitance is 148 F g−1 at a current density of 40 mA g−1 for a membrane of 1 wt% lead dioxide in cellulose acetate. Capacitance retention of 89% after 5000 cycles is attained. The power density of 56 W kg−1 and energy density of 10 Wh kg−1 is achieved. The cellulose acetate doped with lead dioxide membranes can provide a better electrode material matrix for flexible energy storage.

Nitrogen-doped graphene quantum dot embedded polyaniline for the fabrication of high-performance flexible supercapacitor with enhanced cycling stability

This article explains the synthesis of high surface area nitrogen-doped graphene quantum dots embedded polyaniline (PANI) and its effectiveness in fabricating flexible printed supercapacitors. A noticeable change in polyaniline's morphology and specific surface area suggests the successful incorporation of graphene quantum dots into the polymer matrix. The synergistic interaction of polyaniline with graphene quantum dots is evident in its energy storage performance. The fabricated supercapacitor prototype with PVA/HCl gel electrolyte exhibited a very high areal capacitance of 128.01 mF cm−2, with an areal energy density of 11.40 μWh cm−2, and a power density of 640 μW cm−2 at 1.6 mA cm−2 current density. Most importantly, the developed supercapacitor exhibited 76.70% of original capacitance after 5000 galvanostatic charge-discharge cycles, which was found to be far better result than a supercapacitor fabricated with pristine polyaniline. Furthermore, the developed supercapacitor demonstrated excellent mechanical stability, retaining its performance at diverse angles and even after 4000 bending cycles. These characteristics make PANI/N-GQD-based supercapacitors appropriate for wearable devices requiring flexibility, cycling stability, and mechanical toughness.

PEDOT: PSS Doped Activated Biochar as a Novel Composite Material for Photocatalytic and Efficient Energy Storage Application

Herein, we report the synthesis of activated biochar from green algae and the effect of its doping on the structural, photocatalytic, and energy storage properties of PEDOT-PSS. The morphology of pure and doped samples was investigated with Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR), Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM), Brunauer–Emmett–Teller (BET) analysis, and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). AFM results for PEDOT-PSS@6wt.% of BC indicate that the calculated average peak height, particle size, and roughness were 283 nm, 136 nm, and 71 nm, respectively. Adding biochar to PEDOT-PSS significantly improved the thermal stability of PEDOT-PSS up to 550 °C. The novel photocatalyst PEDOT-PSS@6wt.% BC improved photocatalytic performance by approximately 17% in Methylene Blue (MB) dye removal. The electrochemical performance in terms of supercapacitors for the synthesized samples was investigated using cyclic voltammetry (CV), galvanostatic charge–discharge (GCD), specific capacitance, stability, and electrochemical impedance spectra (EIS). PEDOT-PSS@6wt.% of BC as a novel electrode material in supercapacitors exhibits an initial specific capacitance of 1300 Fg−1. Moreover, the PEDOT-PSS@6wt.% of BC electrode shows excellent stability up to 1000 cycles of operation. The EIS studies suggest the presence of charge transfer resistance. Considering the economical biosynthesis and multifunctional features, the PEDOT-PSS@6wt.% of BC could potentially be used as a photocatalyst to remove organic dyes and supercapacitors in energy storage applications.

Green synthesised Mn3O4 and poly (o-phenylenediamine) for antimicrobial textile-based supercapacitor applications

The advancement of wearable supercapacitors (SCs) has recently garnered a lot of attention owing to their ease of fabrication into textiles, low cost, long cycle life, fast charging and discharging, high efficiency, and ability to bridge the energy and power gap between conventional capacitors and batteries. The present study focuses on the development of wearable textile-based SC electrodes using green-synthesised manganese oxide nanoparticles functionalised on poly(o-phenylenediamine) reinforced to a polymer nanocomposite. The prepared nanocomposite was characterized using spectroscopic techniques such as UV-visible spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, x-ray diffraction studies, and scanning electron microscopy to validate the incorporation of metal oxide nanoparticles into the polymer matrix. The thermal properties were studied using thermogravimetric analysis and differential scanning calorimetry. The electrochemical performance of the bare polymer and the nanocomposite was evaluated using cyclic voltammetry, galvanostatic charge-discharge, and impedance spectroscopy techniques. An impressive specific capacitance of 213 Fg-1was achieved at a current density of 1 Ag-1for the polymer nanocomposite and even after 1000 cycles a capacitance retention of 89% was observed. Enhanced antimicrobial activity was also observed for the nanocomposite against both gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria. Based on these attributes, the fabricated device can be used as an efficient antimicrobial wearable SC.

Electrochemical measurements, structural and morphological studies of electrodeposited polypyrrole supercapacitor electrode

This study presented the electrochemical deposition of potassium nitrate-doped polypyrrole (Ppy:KNO3) on stainless steel (SS), graphite sheet (GRs), and carbon fiber (CF) substrates, Ppy:KNO3/SS, Ppy:KNO3/GRs, and Ppy:KNO3/CF supercapacitor electrodes. Structural, morphological, and molecular analyses were conducted using X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electronic microscope (SEM), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). SEM images exhibited distinct morphologies of Ppy:KNO3 films, varying with cycles, scan rates, and Ppy:KNO3 concentrations. Ppy:KNO3/CF film displayed a unique structure with minimal particle aggregation. Electrochemical performance was assessed through Cyclic voltammetry (CV), galvanostatic charge-discharge (GCD) measurements and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS). Notably, Ppy:KNO3/CF demonstrated a specific capacitance of 1020 F/g at 1 A/g. It exhibited 92 % capacitance retention after 1000 cycles, along with impressive power and energy densities of 310 W/kg and 71.2 Wh/kg, respectively. These results represented a significant progress in the development of high-performance, durable supercapacitors.

High-performance porous activated carbon derived from Acacia catechu bark as nanoarchitectonics material for supercapacitor applications

BackgroundThe increasing energy demands stemming from the extensive utilization of portable electronic devices are creating a huge energy deficit between demand and supply. In this scenario, it is not only sufficient to pursue and innovate the new renewable energy sources but also requires an ideal device for energy storage and conversion. MethodsIn this work, activated carbon (AC) was prepared from matured bark of Acacia catechu through a series of steps; pre-carbonization, carbonization, and activation. The AC was synthesized at different temperatures (400–800 °C) under inert atmosphere, using orthophosphoric acid as an activator. As-prepared sample (ACBH) was characterized by well-known characterization techniques. Energy storage capability was assessed in terms of Cyclic voltammetry, Galvanostatic charge-discharge, Electrochemical impedance, and Cyclic stability by three-electrode setup. Significant findingsThe ACBH-8 sample demonstrated superior electrochemical performance compared to other samples. The sample ACBH-8, as Negatrode, exhibited a specific capacitance of 282.4 F g−1 at 0.5 A g−1 and retained 95.4 % cyclic stability under 10,000 cycles. The excellent energy storage performance by green-class negatrode materials from the bio-waste substance empowers commercial applications.

Unveiling the Mn3+/ Mn4+ and Ni2+ potential as a high-capacity material for next-generation energy storage devices

In this study, we synthesized MnOx nanowires via hydrothermal methods and explored the impact of nickel (Ni) doping on their morphology and electrochemical properties. We investigated the structural and chemical changes induced by Ni incorporation by utilizing TEM and XPS analyses. Our results revealed that Ni doping influenced the distribution of manganese oxidation states, with 1.6 wt% Ni-doped nanowires exhibiting the optimized condition. Also, we observed a balance between the Mn3+/Mn4+ ratio with the Ni doping. Electrochemical characterization demonstrated enhanced capacity in Ni-MnOx nanowires at the 1.6 wt% Ni doping level. Galvanostatic charge-discharge measurements confirmed the superior performance of this level of Ni doping; moreover, the fabrication of asymmetric supercapacitor cells using these nanowires showed improved energy storage capabilities. The main results showed exceptionally high capacity (955.55 and 383.33 mAh g−1 at 1 and 20 A g−1, respectively) and an excellent rate capability. Cycling stability tests over 8500 cycles demonstrated excellent retention of capacity, underscoring the durability of the optimized Ni-MnOx nanowires, with a retention of 85 % of its initial capacity. Thus, this study emphasizes the significance of Ni doping in MnOx nanowires for enhancing electrochemical performance when the synthetic process is controlled, offering valuable insights for high-performance energy storage device development.

ULPING-Based Titanium Oxide as a New Cathode Material for Zn-Ion Batteries

The need for alternative energy storage options beyond lithium-ion batteries is critical due to their high costs, resource scarcity, and environmental concerns. Zinc-ion batteries offer a promising solution, given zinc’s abundance, cost effectiveness, and safety, particularly its compatibility with non-flammable aqueous electrolytes. In this study, the potential of laser-ablation-based titanium oxide as a novel cathode material for zinc-ion batteries was investigated. The ultra-short laser pulses for in situ nanostructure generation (ULPING) technique was employed to generate nanostructured titanium oxide. This laser ablation process produced highly porous nanostructures, enhancing the electrochemical performance of the electrodes. Zinc and titanium oxide samples were evaluated using two-electrode and three-electrode setups, with cyclic voltammetry (CV), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS), and galvanostatic charge–discharge (GCD) techniques. Optimal cathode materials were identified in the Ti-5W (laser ablated twice) and Ti-10W (laser ablated ten times) samples, which demonstrated excellent charge capacity and energy density. The Ti-10W sample exhibited superior long-term performance due to its highly porous nanostructures, improving ion diffusion and electron transport. The potential of laser-ablated titanium oxide as a high-performance cathode material for zinc-ion batteries was highlighted, emphasizing the importance of further research to optimize laser parameters and enhance the stability and scalability of these electrodes.

Reversible storage of tetraethyl ammonium cation in CFx-based cathode

Carbon fluorides (CFx) are considered as the potential cation storage materials in alkali metal-based battery systems because of the high theoretical specific capacity (865 mAh g-1 when x = 1). However, the reversibility of cathode reaction is seriously disturbed by the strong metal-fluorine interactions among the electrode products (e.g., LiF). By contrast, the relatively weak N-F bond makes the CFx-based battery system using quaternary ammonium cation (QAA+) a promising alternate, but the electrode mechanism between CFx and QAA+is little understood yet. In this work, tetraethylammonium cation (TEA+) is employed as the charge carrier using the electrolyte solution of sulfolane (SL) for CFx cathode. The CF0.56 electrode exports 710 mAh g-1 during the initial TEA+-CF reaction, and the electrode product (TEAF) can be decomposed under elevated potential that yields amorphous carbon fluoride and a reversible capacity of ∼300 mAh g-1 can be reached in the subsequent galvanostatic charge-discharge cycles. The TEAF product is non-crystallizable that exists in a sticky form on the surface of electrode, which contributes to an improved electrode structural stability while also leads to an unsatisfactory performance of the amorphous carbon fluoride with large number of superficial active sites. The electrode mechanism and the mechanical property of electrode interface are discussed in depth by in-situ Raman and electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance (EQCM) methods.

Waste Bakelite Board Derived Activated Carbon for Supercapacitor Electrode

Abstract The low biodegradability of Bakelite waste raises concerns for the environment as it is typically dumped in landfills. Herein we present regenerated activated carbon (AC) prepared from waste Bakelite board. Preparation of the ACs involves carbonization and KOH activation. Afterwards, the as-made AC were doped with N urea and subsequently pyrolyzed at high temperature. The resulting AC, with and without N-doping have been evaluated in supercapacitor. We demonstrate an N-doped AC that exhibits a specific capacitance (Csp) as high as 203.0 F g-1 at 0.5 A g-1 and retains 93.1% of the Csp after 5000 galvanostatic charge discharge (GCD) cycles at 3 A g-1. We also show that a symmetric supercapacitor exhibits a maximum energy density of 10.3 Wh kg-1 at 250 W kg-1. In general, our work shows a cost-effective approach towards high-performance waste-regenerated ACs.

The Influence of 3D Printing Methods and Materials on the Response of Printed Symmetric Carbon Supercapacitors

We compare the electrochemical response and intrinsic limitations of symmetric carbon-based supercapacitors using two 3D-printing techniques, vat polymerization (Vat-P) and fused deposition modelling (FDM). Two cell types were made in this study, one with metallized Vat-P-printed current collectors, the other with PLA (polylactic acid) FDM-printed current collectors in a similarly designed printed coin cell. Carbon-based electrode slurry (various combinations of SWCNT, GNP, Super-P, PVDF) and aqueous 6 M KOH electrolyte were used in these cells. We demonstrate the influence of internal resistance of each 3D-printing method by direct comparison of cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic charge-discharge tests. The metallized conductive Vat-P cells display better conductivity and more ideal rectangular cyclic voltammetry response but suffer from poor cycle life in initial experiments (∼5,000 charge-discharge cycles before losing all specific capacitance). The FDM current collector cells using graphite-containing PLA materials have poorer conductivity, less ideal cyclic voltammetry curves, and are structurally less robust and partially porous, but offer very stable cycle life for supercapacitor cells retaining most of their specific capacitance after 100,000 charge-discharge cycles. The cycle life of the metallized Vat-P cells are improved by reducing the voltage window to 0.2–0.7 V to limit metal delamination and using Super-P and PVDF additives.

Efficacy of Capacitive Deionization Flow Cell Fabricated with Carbon Nanomaterial Modified Electrodes

The supply of freshwater is becoming a serious global challenge. Capacitive deionization (CDI) has been recognized as apromising and smart desalination technique to solve it. Carbonaceous materials, due to their non-toxic characteristics, areused for filtration, adsorption, and water deionization. In this study, a newly designed, homemade low CDI system wasfabricated, and carbon as electrode material was prepared from waste leather through a one-step activated pyrolysis process. Carbonaceous materials prepared at different temperatures were characterized by Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and X-ray diffraction (XRD) techniques. The charge storage capacity of the carbon materials casted on a glassy carbon electrode was evaluated using cyclic voltammetric and galvanostatic chargingdischarging techniques. The fabricated CDI system could be successfully used for the study of the removal capacity of NaCl from an aqueous solution. The removal capacity of carbon prepared at 600 °C from leather is 11.58 mgg1, which is about three times higher than commercial activated carbon at flow rate and applied potential of 23 mL min–1 and 1.0 V, respectively. Dhaka Univ. J. Sci. 72(2): 52-60, 2024 (July)

FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite electrode development for supercapacitor application

The manufacturing of electrode materials that are both highly efficient and cost-effective is crucial for energy storage systems. Because of their remarkable performance, nanocomposite materials are a good choice for creating energy storage systems. And the present study contains the fabrication of FeSnO3 and FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite by hydrothermal approach. To assess electrochemical behavior of FeSnO3 and FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite number of analytical tools such as galvanostatic charge-discharge (GCD), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) cyclic voltammetry (CV), and chronoamperometry (CA) were employed. FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite demonstrate specific capacitance (Csp) 1342.02F/g and energy density (Ed) was 88.74Wh/kg at a power density (Pd) of 345W/kg at a current density of 1.0A/g. The charge transfer resistance (Rct) of FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite was found to be Rct = 0.43 Ω which was determined from Nyquist plot as well as showed cycling stability even after remains 5000th cycles. The addition of rGO increased the specific capacitance as well as surface area rise total number of active sites which allows electrolyte and electrode surface to make ideal connection for quick electrolyte ion diffusion. In accordance with the obtained findings, the FeSnO3/rGO nanocomposite is convincing capacitive electrode material for energy storage devices the future.

Shape Tailored Nano-Ceria as High Performance Supercapacitor Electrode Material

Electrochemical energy storage devices herald a brighter future, offering efficient and sustainable solutions to meet the escalating global energy demands. The current work investigates the development and characterization of different ceria nanostructures (nanorod, nanocube, and nanopolyhedra) as effective electrode materials for supercapacitor applications. The electrode materials are systematically characterized using various spectroscopic and non-spectroscopic techniques. Galvanostatic charge-discharge, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, and cyclic voltammetry techniques are used to evaluate the electrochemical performance of the electrode materials. The optimum material for the said application is cerium nanorod which has the maximum specific capacitance of 437.27 F/g in acid electrolytes. The current-voltage (I-V) characteristics of the ceria nanostructures exhibit hysteresis behavior; ceria nanorod showing coexistence of memristive and memcapacitive nature. The loop area of the hysteresis curve, derived from the ratio of OFF resistance to ON resistance (ROFF/RON) at 4 V, yields approximate values of 1.08, 1.33, and 1.57 for ceria nanocubes, ceria nanopolyhedra, and ceria nanorods, respectively. Impedance vs. frequency analysis of the samples was also carried out to study their electrical and transport properties. The results obtained from electrochemical analyses are complimented by electrical studies.

Fabrication and Electrochemical Evaluation of Cobalt Sulfide for Energy Storage Application

This work significantly contributes to this field by focusing on the synthesis and application of cobalt sulfide (CoS) as an innovative electrode material. Utilizing a straightforward hydrothermal process, we successfully synthesized CoS, emphasizing the optimization of reaction conditions. This included a detailed exploration of different solvents, primarily water and ethanol, to determine their impact on the final product. A comprehensive characterization of these parameters was conducted, shedding light on their crucial role in the material’s performance. The electrochemical attributes of the CoS electrodes were tested using cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic charge discharge techniques. These investigations revealed that the CoS variant labeled as CoS_1 and CoS_2 demonstrated improved electrochemical properties. CoS_2 exhibited a specific capacitance of 360.0 Fg−1 at current load of 1.0 A/g. This superior performance of CoS_2 is largely attributed to its unique structural properties. The porous nature of CoS_2, coupled with its high surface area, plays a crucial role in enhancing its electrochemical capabilities. Furthermore, the material displayed impressive cyclic stability, maintaining up to 82.0% of its original capacitance. This level of durability highlights its suitability for long-term applications in energy storage devices. When tested in a three-electrode assembly, both CoS_1 and CoS_2 electrodes exhibited promising results. However, the distinct advantages of CoS_2, particularly in terms of capacitance and stability, underscore its potential as a superior candidate for energy storage applications.

Evaluating a Fe-Based Metallic Glass Powder as a Novel Negative Electrode Material for Applications in Ni-MH Batteries

Metallic glasses (MGs) are a type of multicomponent non-crystalline metallic alloys obtained by rapid cooling, which possess several physical, mechanical, and chemical advantages against their crystalline counterparts. In this work, an Fe-based MG is explored as a hydrogen storage material, especially, due to the evidence in previous studies about the capability of some amorphous metals to store hydrogen. The evaluation of an Fe-based MG as a novel negative electrode material for nickel/metal hydride (Ni-MH) batteries was carried out through cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic charge–discharge tests. A conventional LaNi5 electrode was also evaluated for comparative purposes. The electrochemical results obtained by cyclic voltammetry showed the formation of three peaks, which are associated with the formation of Fe oxides/oxyhydroxides and hydroxides. Cycling charge/discharge tests revealed activation of the MG electrode. The highest discharge capacity value was 173.88 mAh/g, but a decay in its capacity was observed after 25 cycles, contrary to the LaNi5, which presents an increment of the discharge capacity for all the current density values evaluated, reached its value maximum at 183 mAh/g. Characterization analyses performed by X-ray diffraction, Scanning Electron Microscopy and Raman Spectroscopy revealed the presence of corrosion products and porosity on the surface of the Fe-based MG electrodes. Overall, the Fe-based MG composition is potentially able to work as a negative electrode material, but degradation and little information about storage mechanisms means that it requires further investigation.

Wide electrochemical stability window of NaClO4 water-in-salt electrolyte elevates the supercapacitive performance of poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene)

Water-in-salt electrolytes (WiSEs) have emerged as the primary preference in the domain of aqueous-based supercapacitors, thanks to their wide electrochemical stability window (ESW > 1.23 V). Here, we have chemically synthesized a unique lettuce coral-like structure of tosylate doped-poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT-tos) and tested it for supercapacitor application in a 17 molal (m) NaClO4 WiSE, achieving an ESW of 1.9 V. The energy and power densities (Ed and Pd) of our PEDOT-tos supercapacitor are as high as 14 Wh kg-1 and 7210 W kg-1, respectively, with over 80 % capacitance retention after 10,000 continuous Galvanostatic charge-discharge cycles. The NaClO4 WiSE increases the Ed and Pd of PEDOT by several folds compared to traditional H2SO4 electrolyte. This work encourages the exploration of a suitable combination of a PEDOT-based composite material and WiSE for high-performance supercapacitors.

Investigation of a novel Defatted Spent Coffee Ground (DSCG)-supported Ni catalyst for fuel cell and supercapacitor applications

With the increase in energy demand, a material that can be used in fuel cell applications has been developed for both energy storage and the use of alternative energy sources to fossil fuels. In this study, a new Defatted Spent Coffee Ground (DSCG)-based electrode material was synthesized for two different application areas. A new electrocatalyst synthesis was carried out by subjecting DSCG to chemical activation and carbonization processes. The glycerol electrooxidation performances of the catalysts synthesized at 10–50 % Ni loading rates were investigated by CV measurements. 30 % Ni-DSCG catalyst exhibited the highest catalytic activity with 3.290 mA/cm2.As a result of the electrochemical measurements, 30 % Ni-DSCG catalyst with the best catalytic performance was used as the supercapacitor electrode material. The electrochemical performances of the produced supercapacitor electrodes were tested at room temperature using galvanostatic charge-discharge (GCD), Cyclic voltammetry (CV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques, and the capacity and stability of the electrodes were calculated as a result of the findings. In the calculations, the energy and power density of the 30 % Ni-DSCG supercapacitor electrode were calculated as 22.897 Wh kg−1, 841.114 W kg−1, respectively. The supercapacitor electrode capacitance was found to be 50.48 F/g.Its cyclic capacity was found to be 90 %. It showed that the DSCG-based synthesized electrocatalyst could be a good option for energy storage technology as EDLC electrode material and fuel cell applications as anode catalyst due to its good conductivity, superior cyclic stability, environmental friendliness and low cost.

Probing the performance of Co-precipitated Co3(PO4)2@W3(PO4)4/GO electrodes for supercapacitor application

A critical first step in realizing high-performance supercapacitors is the growth of functional electrodes that are inexpensive, stable, and extremely active. To create a variety of electrodes, we present here an inventive approach to fabricating an ordered microporous Co3(PO4)2@W3(PO4)4/GO composites electrode on a nickel foam (NF) substrate that was first created via co-precipitation techniques for nanoparticles and then drop casting method for fabrication of these electrodes. The Co3(PO4)2@W3(PO4)4/GO composite electrodes show good electrochemical activity in three electrode configurations, thanks to its abundant active sites, and high specific surface area provided by graphene oxide (GO) structured microporous structure that facilitates the charge/mass transfer processes. Additionally, Co3(PO4)2@W3(PO4)4/GO composite electrodes are rightly employed as binder-free electrodes for supercapacitor applications, providing excellent specific capacitances, energy and power densities as well as good electrochemical firmness. The Co3(PO4)2@W3(PO4)4/GO electrode exhibits excellent performance, delivering a high specific capacitance of 1230 F/g from cyclic voltammetry (CV), 1420 F/g from galvanostatic charge-discharge (GCD) and long-term cycling stability of over 74.7 % after 10, 000 complete cycles.

Ligand-engineered Fe(II)-metallo-supramolecular polymer with benzothiadiazole: Boosting electrochromic energy storage efficiency

The development of intelligent electrochromic energy storage devices that visually display color changes to indicate their charging and discharging status while offering high energy and power densities is gaining interest as a renewable energy solution. Our research engineered a bisterpyridine ligand (BTZ) with a benzothiadiazole spacer and its metallo-supramolecular polymer (Fe-BTZ) via Suzuki coupling and complexation reactions. Spectroscopic, morphological, and structural characterizations revealed nano-rod morphology due to higher aggregation of 1D Fe-BTZ metallo-supramolecular polymer. Quasi-solid-state electrochromic devices with Fe-BTZ as the active layer exhibited significant color changes (matte purple to dirty yellow), an optical contrast of 65.2 % at 567 nm, high coloration efficiency (518.2 cm2/C), quick coloration (0.5 s) and bleaching (1.8 s), and exceptional electrochromic durability compared with commonly used Poly-Fe metallo-supramolecular polymer. Conjugated ridged benzothiadiazole spacers enhanced electron mobility between the Fe-center during electrochemical transitions, increasing coloration efficiency, durability, and electrochromic speed. The Fe-BTZ and Prussian blue (PB)-based quasi-solid-state energy storage device also showed fast response times (1.1 s and 1.9 s), high CE (1077 cm2/C), 6500-cycle durability, high volumetric capacitance (70.1 ± 4 F/cm3) with a specific capacity of 10.96 mAh/g at 0.14 A/g current density and 74 % capacitance retention over 20,000 galvanostatic charge–discharge cycles. The device’s ability to power 18 red LEDs demonstrates its practical applicability.