Graphene has excellent properties, such as excellent conductivity, more pores, stable chemical and structural properties, high specific surface area, so it is usually used in the battery fields. In order to further explore the capacitive properties of graphene, this experiment used
electrochemical stripping method, the electrochemical electrode was characterized by constant potential treatment methods, cyclic voltammetry curve, and constant current charging–discharging curve. The capacitive performance of modified graphene at different potentials was compared.
If a constant potential peeling treatment is performed, the interlayer spacing of graphene increases, and this time, the specific surface area is enlarged, and the electrical properties of the graphene electrode material are correspondingly improved. Cyclic voltammetry curve results show that
the graphene electrode exhibits better capacitance performance after being treated with a constant potential in neutral electrolyte. When treating with 3.1 V constant potential and voltage range of -1.1 V–1.1 V, capacitance can reach 327.273 F. The chronopotentiometry curve results show
that 3.1 V graphene electrode mass ratio capacitance can reach 218.182 F/g under voltage range of -0.3 V–0.3 V, meeting the energy storage requirements of the battery industry, and it is expected to become an ideal electrode material in the field of supercapacitors.
Facile synthesis of vacancy-induced 2H-MoS2 nanosheets and defect investigation for supercapacitor application
