Abstract
This study shows that covalently immobilizing triazine-based structures on spherical carbon nanostructures results in the organization of micro- and mesopores in a three-dimensional manner. We selected the nitrile-functionalized pyrrolo[3,2-b]pyrrole unit to form triazine rings to construct a covalent organic framework. Combining spherical carbon nanostructures with the triazine framework produced a material with unique physicochemical properties, exhibiting the highest specific capacitance value of 638 F g-1 in aqueous acidic solutions. This phenomenon is attributed to many factors. The material exhibits a large surface area, a high content of micropores, a high content of graphitic N, and N-sites with basicity and semi-crystalline character. The hybrid systems containing triazines and carbon nano-onions were, for the first time, used as electrodes for supercapacitors. Thanks to the high structural organization and reproducibility, and remarkably high specific capacitance, these systems are a promising material for use in electrochemistry.
Supplementary materials
Title
Pyrrolo[3,2-b]pyrrole-Based Covalent Triazine Framework: Three-dimensional Organization of Pores Using Nanostructural Spherical Carbon
Description
Detailed descriptions of materials and methods, synthetic procedures for 2CNPP, CNO-CN, 2CNPP-CTF and 2CNPP-CTF-CNO materials, 1H, 13C NMR, and HR mass spectra of the 2CNPP, XPS spectra and HRTEM images of all CTF materials, surface elemental composition, chemical state, positions, fwhm, and relative area percentages of the deconvoluted C 1s and N 1s peaks obtained from XPS analyses of all samples, GCD and CVs of GCE modified with 2CNPP-CTF-700 and 2CNPP-CTF-CNO-700, Ragone plot of the specific energy and power of 2CNPP-CTF-CNO-700 in different electrolytes, current contribution ratios at different scan rates in 1 M H2SO4, comparison of electrochemical properties of porous carbon materials containing triazines and carbon nanostructures.Pyrrolo[3,2-b]pyrrole-Based Covalent Triazine Framework: Three-dimensional Organization of Pores Using Nanostructural Spherical Carbon
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