안희준 교수

Nanorod arrays were grown directly on a stainless steel substrate by the chemical bath deposition method. Parallel arrays of nanorods show a specific capacitance of 456 F g−1 with an energy density of 12.8 W h kg−1. This approach provides a one-step, seedless and cost-effective route for fabricating pseudocapacitive materials in 3-D form.

Abstract Aqueous zinc ion batteries (ZIBs) are promising energy storage devices due to the high ionic conductivity of the aqueous electrolyte as well as the safety, eco‐friendliness, and low cost. Vanadium oxide‐based materials are attractive cathode materials for aqueous ZIBs because of their high capacity from their layered structure and multiple valences. However, it is difficult to achieve high cycle stability and rate capability due to the low electrical conductivity and trapping of diffuse

Gold nanoparticles protected with thiophene-terminated alkanethiols having different alkane chain lengths have been synthesized, and vapor-sensing properties of their spin-coated films have been investigated. Transmission electron microscopy and measurement of the sulfur and gold peak areas of the films by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy indicate gold core diameters in the 3−5-nm range. Exposure of the films to chloroform, toluene, hexane, and ethanol vapors results in significant and selective

Carbon nanotube and metal oxide/hydroxide hybrids have attracted much interest as electrode materials for electrochemical supercapacitors because of their dual storage mechanism. They can complement or replace batteries in electrical energy storage and harvesting applications, where high power delivery or uptake is needed. Multi-walled carbon nanotube (MWCNT) and nickel–cobalt binary metal hydroxide nanorod hybrids have been developed through the chemical synthesis of binary metal hydroxide on a

A two dimensional CNLDH 0.1 nanohybrid supercapacitor electrode prepared by simple hydrothermal hybridization of g-C₃N₄ and NiCO LDH shows the maximum specific capacity of 183.43 mA h g⁻¹ with remarkable electrochemical performance.

The effects of low-energy electron irradiation on spin-coated films of regioregular poly(3-hexylthiophene) have been studied with fluorescence, mass spectrometry, and a variety of electron spectroscopies, including photoemission. Electron impact by 180 eV electrons causes a decrease in photoluminescence intensity, broadening of the thiophene ring valence electronic state features, and diminution in intensity of the peaks due to π electrons delocalized along the backbone. Electron bombardment als