Yang, D.; Xu, P.; Tian, C.; Li, S.; Xing, T.; Li, Z.; Wang, X.; Dai, P. Biomass-Derived Flexible Carbon Architectures as Self-Supporting Electrodes for Energy Storage. Molecules2023, 28, 6377.
Yang, D.; Xu, P.; Tian, C.; Li, S.; Xing, T.; Li, Z.; Wang, X.; Dai, P. Biomass-Derived Flexible Carbon Architectures as Self-Supporting Electrodes for Energy Storage. Molecules 2023, 28, 6377.
Yang, D.; Xu, P.; Tian, C.; Li, S.; Xing, T.; Li, Z.; Wang, X.; Dai, P. Biomass-Derived Flexible Carbon Architectures as Self-Supporting Electrodes for Energy Storage. Molecules2023, 28, 6377.
Yang, D.; Xu, P.; Tian, C.; Li, S.; Xing, T.; Li, Z.; Wang, X.; Dai, P. Biomass-Derived Flexible Carbon Architectures as Self-Supporting Electrodes for Energy Storage. Molecules 2023, 28, 6377.
Abstract
With the swift advancement of wearable electronic devices and the electronic textile industry, the energy storage components of these devices must possess the capability to maintain stable mechanical and chemical properties even after undergoing multiple bending or tensile deformations. This circumstance has expedited research efforts toward novel materials, processing techniques, and designs for flexible energy storage devices. Among the myriad of materials investigated thus far, biomass-derived architectures have garnered significant attention due to renewability, cost-effectiveness, and abundance in earthly resources. Notably, flexible carbon membrane/ monolithic derived from biomass serve as a particularly promising option for self-supporting electrodes, align seamlessly with the requirements of next-generation electronic devices, and obviate the need for additional costs, unnecessary weight, and the high contact resistance that additive insulating adhesives may entail. This review delves into the comprehensive analysis of biomass feedstocks and methodologies employed in the synthesis of flexible self-supporting carbon electrodes. Subsequently, the advancements in their application in energy storage devices are elucidated. Finally, an outlook on the potential of biomass self-supported carbon architectures and the challenges they face is provided.
Keywords
Biomass; Carbon; Flexible; Self-standing electrodes; Energy storage
Subject
Chemistry and Materials Science, Biomaterials
Copyright:
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
