Scientists develop stable material for pseudocapacitors which store electrical energy by electron charge transfer

<span style="color: #222222;">Scientists at the Institute of Nano Science and Technology (INST),&nbsp;Mohali, an autonomous institute under the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, have developed a stable material for pseudocapacitors or supercapacitors which store electrical energy by electron charge transfer. The material can offer a low-cost scalable energy storage solution as an alternative to batteries.</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">&nbsp;</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">Dr. Ramendra Sundar Dey and his team from INST have formulated an interesting synthetic strategy to overcome the long-standing challenges of pseudocapacitors, their cycling stability, and rate capability. Pseudocapacitors are a type of supercapacitors which store electrical energy by electron charge transfer.</span><br />” <br />” <span style="color: #222222;">The team has developed the pseudocapacitive material, a hybrid xerogel structure (a solid formed from a gel by drying with unhindered shrinkage), for the very first time. The hybrid material was fabricated by the integration of a well-known organic molecule, dopamine onto a conductive matrix, like graphene. <br />”<br />”This class of xerogel architectures, although reported in the literature as alternatives to conventional pseudocapacitors, lack sufficient cycling stability to replace batteries in the consumer market.</span><br />” &nbsp;

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