Food seasoning-derived gel polymer electrolyte and pulse-plasma exfoliated graphene nanosheet electrodes for symmetrical solid-state supercapacitors

The symmetrical solid-state supercapacitors using graphene nanosheet electrodes and table salt-derived green gel polymer electrolyte which provide a stable energy storage device, and good electrochemical capability are introduced.

Optimum design for the ballistic diode based on graphene field-effect transistors

We investigate the transport behavior of two-terminal graphene ballistic devices with bias voltages up to a few volts suitable for electronics applications. Four graphene devices based ballistic designs, specially fabricated from mechanically exfoliated graphene encapsulated by hexagonal boron nitride, exhibit strong nonlinear I-V characteristic curves at room temperature. A maximum asymmetry ratio of 1.58 is achieved at a current of 60 µA at room temperature through the ballistic behavior is limited by the thermal effect at higher bias. An analytical model using a specular reflection mechanism of particles is demonstrated to simulate the specular reflection of carriers from graphene edges in the ballistic regime. The overall trend of the asymmetry ratio depending on the geometry fits reasonably with the analytical model.

Liquid-Phase Exfoliated Graphene-MoS2 Based Saturable Absorber for Q-switched Erbium Doped Fiber Laser

Upon exfoliation from the bulk form, two-dimensional materials have shown ubiquitous properties which are suitable for Q-switched pulsed laser generation. In this research, a successful solution process of graphene-MoS2 nanocomposite saturable absorber through liquid phase exfoliation has been carried out. The method offers a low-cost route for simple and scalable production while providing a promising material quality with on-demand properties and integration flexibility. Stable Q-switched laser operation was realized with graphene-MoS2 hybrid saturable absorber. The pulse duration was measured to be 6 µs with repetition rate of 63.92 kHz corresponding to a peak power and pulse energy of 5.05 mW and 30.87 nJ, respectively.