This document discusses nanocomposites for solar energy storage. It defines nanocomposites as composite materials with at least one nanoscale component that produces different properties than the individual components. For solar energy storage, electron donor and acceptor materials are blended into a nanocomposite rather than using semiconductor p-n junctions. Popular donor and acceptor materials discussed are P3HT polymer and PCBM fullerene. Nanocomposites can be fabricated with organic donors paired with either inorganic oxide acceptors like ZnO or organic acceptors like PCBM. Poly(3-butylthiophene) nanowires are mentioned as an example donor material.
It's simple to understand the synthesis. Hydrothermal method is a chemical reaction in water in a sealed pressure vessel, which is in fact a type of reaction at both high temperature and pressure.
This document discusses composite materials for chromatographic column separations. It describes how composite materials made of organic and inorganic components can overcome limitations of conventional ion exchange resins by exhibiting improved mechanical strength, thermal and chemical stability, ion exchange capacity, and ability to be synthesized in granular form for column operations. Nanocomposites in particular are highlighted as having unusual property combinations and potential applications in areas like drug delivery, corrosion protection, and the automotive and electronics industries. The document outlines several applications of nanocomposites and their potential to enhance sensor performance and open new application horizons.
This document discusses the preparation of MXene, a new class of 2D transition metal carbides and nitrides. MXenes are produced through selective etching of MAX phases, which are layered ternary compounds composed of early transition metals, group A elements, and carbon and/or nitrogen. The etching process removes the A layers from the MAX phase, resulting in 2D sheets of the transition metal carbides or nitrides known as MXenes. Potential applications of MXenes include their use as electrode materials in batteries and supercapacitors due to their high electrical conductivity and capacitance.
Nano-materials for Anodes in Lithium ion Battery - An introduction part 1Ahmed Hashem Abdelmohsen
The document discusses approaches to improving lithium ion battery anodes using nanomaterials. It provides a general introduction to lithium batteries and their components. Nanometal oxides like iron oxide nanoparticles coated on carbon aerogel are discussed as an anode material with high capacity and excellent cycleability. Nanostructured silicon anodes are also covered, which can provide high capacity due to silicon's ability to alloy with lithium at room temperature. Finally, graphene-coated pyrogenic carbon is presented as an anode material that provides a reversible high discharge capacity through the unique properties of graphene.
This document discusses polymer nanocomposites, which combine a polymer matrix with nanoscale inorganic fillers. Polymer nanocomposites can overcome limitations of conventional composites and monolithic polymers by exhibiting improved mechanical, thermal, and optical properties due to the high surface area of nanoparticles. Properties of nanocomposites depend on the matrix polymer, nanoparticle fillers, and their dispersion within the polymer. Potential applications of nanocomposites include use in automobiles, electronics, packaging, and military equipment by exploiting their enhanced strength, thermal and chemical resistance.
Synthesis and characterization of nanocompositessowmya sankaran
This document defines and discusses different types of nanocomposites. It begins by defining nanotechnology and some unique properties at the nanoscale. It then discusses different types of nanomaterials that can be used in nanocomposites like nanoparticles, nanotubes, and nanorods. The document outlines three main types of nanocomposites - metal matrix, ceramic matrix, and polymer matrix - and provides examples and processing methods for each type. It concludes by discussing several applications of nanocomposites in areas like food packaging, environmental protection, aerospace, automotive, and batteries.
The document discusses nanomaterials used for electrodes in supercapacitors. It begins by explaining the basic construction and working of supercapacitors, which store charge electrostatically at the electrode-electrolyte interface. Common nanomaterial electrodes mentioned include activated carbon, carbon aerogel, graphene, and carbon nanotubes due to their high surface areas and conductivities. These properties allow for high capacitance and energy density in supercapacitors.
This document discusses nanocomposites for solar energy storage. It defines nanocomposites as composite materials with at least one nanoscale component that produces different properties than the individual components. For solar energy storage, electron donor and acceptor materials are blended into a nanocomposite rather than using semiconductor p-n junctions. Popular donor and acceptor materials discussed are P3HT polymer and PCBM fullerene. Nanocomposites can be fabricated with organic donors paired with either inorganic oxide acceptors like ZnO or organic acceptors like PCBM. Poly(3-butylthiophene) nanowires are mentioned as an example donor material.
It's simple to understand the synthesis. Hydrothermal method is a chemical reaction in water in a sealed pressure vessel, which is in fact a type of reaction at both high temperature and pressure.
This document discusses composite materials for chromatographic column separations. It describes how composite materials made of organic and inorganic components can overcome limitations of conventional ion exchange resins by exhibiting improved mechanical strength, thermal and chemical stability, ion exchange capacity, and ability to be synthesized in granular form for column operations. Nanocomposites in particular are highlighted as having unusual property combinations and potential applications in areas like drug delivery, corrosion protection, and the automotive and electronics industries. The document outlines several applications of nanocomposites and their potential to enhance sensor performance and open new application horizons.
This document discusses the preparation of MXene, a new class of 2D transition metal carbides and nitrides. MXenes are produced through selective etching of MAX phases, which are layered ternary compounds composed of early transition metals, group A elements, and carbon and/or nitrogen. The etching process removes the A layers from the MAX phase, resulting in 2D sheets of the transition metal carbides or nitrides known as MXenes. Potential applications of MXenes include their use as electrode materials in batteries and supercapacitors due to their high electrical conductivity and capacitance.
Nano-materials for Anodes in Lithium ion Battery - An introduction part 1Ahmed Hashem Abdelmohsen
The document discusses approaches to improving lithium ion battery anodes using nanomaterials. It provides a general introduction to lithium batteries and their components. Nanometal oxides like iron oxide nanoparticles coated on carbon aerogel are discussed as an anode material with high capacity and excellent cycleability. Nanostructured silicon anodes are also covered, which can provide high capacity due to silicon's ability to alloy with lithium at room temperature. Finally, graphene-coated pyrogenic carbon is presented as an anode material that provides a reversible high discharge capacity through the unique properties of graphene.
This document discusses polymer nanocomposites, which combine a polymer matrix with nanoscale inorganic fillers. Polymer nanocomposites can overcome limitations of conventional composites and monolithic polymers by exhibiting improved mechanical, thermal, and optical properties due to the high surface area of nanoparticles. Properties of nanocomposites depend on the matrix polymer, nanoparticle fillers, and their dispersion within the polymer. Potential applications of nanocomposites include use in automobiles, electronics, packaging, and military equipment by exploiting their enhanced strength, thermal and chemical resistance.
Synthesis and characterization of nanocompositessowmya sankaran
This document defines and discusses different types of nanocomposites. It begins by defining nanotechnology and some unique properties at the nanoscale. It then discusses different types of nanomaterials that can be used in nanocomposites like nanoparticles, nanotubes, and nanorods. The document outlines three main types of nanocomposites - metal matrix, ceramic matrix, and polymer matrix - and provides examples and processing methods for each type. It concludes by discussing several applications of nanocomposites in areas like food packaging, environmental protection, aerospace, automotive, and batteries.
The document discusses nanomaterials used for electrodes in supercapacitors. It begins by explaining the basic construction and working of supercapacitors, which store charge electrostatically at the electrode-electrolyte interface. Common nanomaterial electrodes mentioned include activated carbon, carbon aerogel, graphene, and carbon nanotubes due to their high surface areas and conductivities. These properties allow for high capacitance and energy density in supercapacitors.
know more about nanomaterials and its apllication in future as well as current situation, and what wil we reserch on basis of nanomaterials and carbon structure and its aplication in such futuriastic manner.
Fabrication and Characterization of 2D Titanium Carbide MXene NanosheetsBecker Budwan
Typically, 2D free-standing crystals exhibit different properties from those of 3D counterparts. In this work, 2D nanosheets of Ti3C2 are synthesized by the room temperature exfoliation of Ti3AlC2 in hydrofluoric acid. Al is extracted from Ti3AlC2 and a new 2D material that we call MXene is formed to emphasize its graphene-like morphology. The treated powders can be used in the fabrication of Li-ion batteries and capacitors. A NSEM image of the treated powder shows the influence of HF treatment on the basal planes. Furthermore, XRD results shows the broadening of the peaks and loss of diffraction signal in the out-of-plane direction owing to exfoliation.
This document provides an overview of thin film deposition methods and thin film characterization techniques. It discusses the objectives of the course, which are to provide an understanding of thin film deposition methods, their capabilities and limitations. Hands-on demonstrations and experiments will help participants understand each deposition method and stimulate discussion. The document then summarizes various thin film deposition techniques like evaporation, sputtering, chemical vapor deposition, their principles and examples of applications. It also summarizes various characterization techniques used to analyze thin films and determine properties like composition, structure, thickness and defects.
This document discusses semiconductor nanomaterials and their applications in energy and the environment. It begins by defining semiconductors and discussing how their properties change at the nanoscale due to quantum effects. Common semiconductor materials include silicon, which is used in most electronics, as well as gallium arsenide and others. The document then covers topics such as doping to create n-type and p-type semiconductors, direct and indirect bandgaps, recombination processes, and quantum structures including quantum wells, wires and dots. Nanocrystals were first discovered in the 1980s and exhibit size-dependent optical properties due to quantum confinement effects.
Carbon nanotubes are allotropes of carbon that exist as cylindrical structures with a high length-to-diameter ratio. They can be single-walled or multi-walled depending on the number of concentric cylinders. Carbon nanotubes have extraordinary properties including high strength, stiffness, thermal conductivity, and electrical conductivity. Due to these properties, carbon nanotubes show promise for applications in electronics, hydrogen storage, solar cells, biosensors, drug delivery, and more.
Lecture 3 Properties of Nanomaterial- Surface to Volume Ratio.pptDivitGoyal2
1. Nanotechnology involves manipulating matter at the nanoscale, between 1 to 100 nanometers.
2. One key difference between bulk and nanoscale materials is their surface area to volume ratio. Nanoparticles have a much higher surface area relative to their volume.
3. This large surface area to volume ratio allows for new material properties and applications. For example, it allows nanoparticles to serve as very effective catalysts by increasing the amount of surface available for chemical reactions.
Superhydrophobic materials repel water due to their surface morphology and chemistry. The seminar discussed the properties of superhydrophobicity where the water contact angle exceeds 150 degrees. Examples of applications included anti-corrosion coatings for infrastructure like bridges and pipelines, aircraft deicing, self-cleaning surfaces, and anti-fouling coatings. The talk covered measuring contact angles, examples of superhydrophobic materials like manganese oxide and silica coatings, and potential products like coatings for cables and glass.
The document discusses various applications of nanomaterials. It describes how nanotechnology is used in industries like automotive, engineering, medicine, cosmetics and textiles. It also discusses energy applications like nanofabrication for new ways to capture, store and transfer energy. Pharmaceutical applications of nanomaterials include drug delivery, tissue engineering, medical implants and diagnostics. Nanotechnology is also used in water purification through processes like nanofiltration and reverse osmosis. Thin film solar cells and dye sensitized solar cells that use nanomaterials are discussed as energy applications. Perovskite solar cells which can achieve high efficiencies are also summarized.
Thin films are layers of material ranging from fractions of a nanometer to several micrometers thick. Thin film technology involves precisely depositing individual atoms or molecules onto a substrate through various deposition techniques, including physical vapor deposition (PVD) and chemical vapor deposition (CVD). Key properties of thin films like thickness, roughness, and chemical composition must be carefully controlled. Thin films have many applications, such as in solar cells, batteries, medical device coatings, and more. Emerging areas of thin film application include biodegradable and flexible energy storage devices.
The document discusses nanofibers and their production via electrospinning. It defines nanofibers as fibers with diameters less than 1000 nm and notes their small size compared to human hair. The document then explains the electrospinning process, where a high voltage draws thin fibers from a liquid source. Key aspects reviewed include the Taylor cone formation, bending instability that reduces fiber diameters, and parameters that impact electrospinning. Finally, it outlines early nanofiber production at UPLB involving various polymers like PCL, PVC and PLGA.
POLYMER MODIFICATION WITH CARBON NANOTUBESArjun K Gopi
This document discusses the modification of polymers with carbon nanotubes to produce polymer-carbon nanotube composites. It first introduces different types of carbon nanotubes and discusses challenges in dispersing carbon nanotubes in polymer matrices due to their low compatibility. It then covers various methods used to functionalize carbon nanotubes and polymers to improve their interaction and dispersion, including covalent and non-covalent attachment of polymers to carbon nanotube surfaces. The document also discusses applications of these composites, particularly for reinforcing polymers like polyethylene, and their potential use in radiation shielding and resistant materials.
Synthesis and properties of PolyanilineAwad Albalwi
This document summarizes the synthesis and properties of polyaniline. Polyaniline was prepared through chemical and electrochemical polymerization in acidic medium. Different solvents, including DMF and m-cresol, were compared for their effect on polyaniline's conductivity. UV-vis spectroscopy and cyclic voltammetry were used to analyze the polymer films. The conductivity of polyaniline was influenced by acidity and the electronic structure of different solvents, which impacts the polymer chain conformation. Polyaniline in m-cresol had higher conductivity than in DMF due to stronger interactions between adjacent polarons.
The document discusses graphene, a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. Graphene was discovered in 2003 when researchers found thin flakes of it on scotch tape. It has remarkable mechanical, thermal, electrical, and optical properties such as being very strong yet flexible, highly conductive, and nearly transparent. These properties give graphene potential applications in areas like integrated circuits, water purification, gas sensors, transistors, solar cells, and flexible displays. However, widespread use of graphene is limited by challenges in production costs, quality control, and the lack of a bandgap.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on electrospinning nanofibers. It introduces electrospinning as a technique to produce ultrafine polymeric fibers with outstanding properties for various applications like filtration, tissue engineering and drug delivery. It describes the electrospinning process which uses an electric field to draw charged polymer threads into fibers with diameters in the nanometer range. The presentation covers the history of electrospinning, the components of an electrospinning machine, important processing parameters, characterization techniques for analyzing electrospun fibers, and various applications of electrospun fibers in sectors like filtration, biomedical, protective clothing and drug delivery.
This document describes the arc discharge method for synthesizing nanomaterials. It discusses how an arc discharge works by thermionic emission to vaporize electrode materials and form a plasma. The document provides details on the experimental setup, conditions for producing single-walled carbon nanotubes, and applications of the arc discharge method such as synthesizing carbon nanotubes, metal nanoparticles, and nanowires.
This document discusses supercapacitors, also known as electric double layer capacitors or ultracapacitors. It defines supercapacitors as electrochemical capacitors that can store much higher energy than common capacitors. The document outlines the basic design of supercapacitors, including their electrodes, electrolyte, and separator. It describes the three main types - electrochemical double layer capacitors, pseudocapacitors, and hybrid capacitors - and their charge storage mechanisms. Applications, advantages over batteries, and disadvantages of supercapacitors are also summarized.
This seminar presentation summarizes polymer nanocomposites. It defines nanocomposites as multiphase solid materials with one phase having dimensions less than 100 nm. The major constituent is the polymer matrix and the minor constituent is nanoscale reinforcement materials like nanotubes, nanoplates, or nanoparticles. The advantages of nanoscale fillers over conventional fillers include low percolation thresholds, large interfacial areas, and short particle distances. Surface modification of nanofillers is important to prevent agglomeration and improve interfacial interactions. Common synthesis methods for polymer nanocomposites include melt compounding, solvent processing, and in situ polymerization. Polymer nanocomposites provide enhanced properties compared to
Supercapacitors bridge the gap between conventional capacitors and batteries by providing higher power density and more charge/discharge cycles than batteries. They store energy via electrostatic double layer capacitance at the electrode-electrolyte interface [1]. Pseudocapacitors use fast faradaic reactions to store energy. Hybrid capacitors combine aspects of both. Though supercapacitors have higher power density and longer lifespan than batteries, they have lower energy density and higher self-discharge. They find use in applications requiring bursts of power like electric vehicles and smartphones.
know more about nanomaterials and its apllication in future as well as current situation, and what wil we reserch on basis of nanomaterials and carbon structure and its aplication in such futuriastic manner.
Fabrication and Characterization of 2D Titanium Carbide MXene NanosheetsBecker Budwan
Typically, 2D free-standing crystals exhibit different properties from those of 3D counterparts. In this work, 2D nanosheets of Ti3C2 are synthesized by the room temperature exfoliation of Ti3AlC2 in hydrofluoric acid. Al is extracted from Ti3AlC2 and a new 2D material that we call MXene is formed to emphasize its graphene-like morphology. The treated powders can be used in the fabrication of Li-ion batteries and capacitors. A NSEM image of the treated powder shows the influence of HF treatment on the basal planes. Furthermore, XRD results shows the broadening of the peaks and loss of diffraction signal in the out-of-plane direction owing to exfoliation.
This document provides an overview of thin film deposition methods and thin film characterization techniques. It discusses the objectives of the course, which are to provide an understanding of thin film deposition methods, their capabilities and limitations. Hands-on demonstrations and experiments will help participants understand each deposition method and stimulate discussion. The document then summarizes various thin film deposition techniques like evaporation, sputtering, chemical vapor deposition, their principles and examples of applications. It also summarizes various characterization techniques used to analyze thin films and determine properties like composition, structure, thickness and defects.
This document discusses semiconductor nanomaterials and their applications in energy and the environment. It begins by defining semiconductors and discussing how their properties change at the nanoscale due to quantum effects. Common semiconductor materials include silicon, which is used in most electronics, as well as gallium arsenide and others. The document then covers topics such as doping to create n-type and p-type semiconductors, direct and indirect bandgaps, recombination processes, and quantum structures including quantum wells, wires and dots. Nanocrystals were first discovered in the 1980s and exhibit size-dependent optical properties due to quantum confinement effects.
Carbon nanotubes are allotropes of carbon that exist as cylindrical structures with a high length-to-diameter ratio. They can be single-walled or multi-walled depending on the number of concentric cylinders. Carbon nanotubes have extraordinary properties including high strength, stiffness, thermal conductivity, and electrical conductivity. Due to these properties, carbon nanotubes show promise for applications in electronics, hydrogen storage, solar cells, biosensors, drug delivery, and more.
Lecture 3 Properties of Nanomaterial- Surface to Volume Ratio.pptDivitGoyal2
1. Nanotechnology involves manipulating matter at the nanoscale, between 1 to 100 nanometers.
2. One key difference between bulk and nanoscale materials is their surface area to volume ratio. Nanoparticles have a much higher surface area relative to their volume.
3. This large surface area to volume ratio allows for new material properties and applications. For example, it allows nanoparticles to serve as very effective catalysts by increasing the amount of surface available for chemical reactions.
Superhydrophobic materials repel water due to their surface morphology and chemistry. The seminar discussed the properties of superhydrophobicity where the water contact angle exceeds 150 degrees. Examples of applications included anti-corrosion coatings for infrastructure like bridges and pipelines, aircraft deicing, self-cleaning surfaces, and anti-fouling coatings. The talk covered measuring contact angles, examples of superhydrophobic materials like manganese oxide and silica coatings, and potential products like coatings for cables and glass.
The document discusses various applications of nanomaterials. It describes how nanotechnology is used in industries like automotive, engineering, medicine, cosmetics and textiles. It also discusses energy applications like nanofabrication for new ways to capture, store and transfer energy. Pharmaceutical applications of nanomaterials include drug delivery, tissue engineering, medical implants and diagnostics. Nanotechnology is also used in water purification through processes like nanofiltration and reverse osmosis. Thin film solar cells and dye sensitized solar cells that use nanomaterials are discussed as energy applications. Perovskite solar cells which can achieve high efficiencies are also summarized.
Thin films are layers of material ranging from fractions of a nanometer to several micrometers thick. Thin film technology involves precisely depositing individual atoms or molecules onto a substrate through various deposition techniques, including physical vapor deposition (PVD) and chemical vapor deposition (CVD). Key properties of thin films like thickness, roughness, and chemical composition must be carefully controlled. Thin films have many applications, such as in solar cells, batteries, medical device coatings, and more. Emerging areas of thin film application include biodegradable and flexible energy storage devices.
The document discusses nanofibers and their production via electrospinning. It defines nanofibers as fibers with diameters less than 1000 nm and notes their small size compared to human hair. The document then explains the electrospinning process, where a high voltage draws thin fibers from a liquid source. Key aspects reviewed include the Taylor cone formation, bending instability that reduces fiber diameters, and parameters that impact electrospinning. Finally, it outlines early nanofiber production at UPLB involving various polymers like PCL, PVC and PLGA.
POLYMER MODIFICATION WITH CARBON NANOTUBESArjun K Gopi
This document discusses the modification of polymers with carbon nanotubes to produce polymer-carbon nanotube composites. It first introduces different types of carbon nanotubes and discusses challenges in dispersing carbon nanotubes in polymer matrices due to their low compatibility. It then covers various methods used to functionalize carbon nanotubes and polymers to improve their interaction and dispersion, including covalent and non-covalent attachment of polymers to carbon nanotube surfaces. The document also discusses applications of these composites, particularly for reinforcing polymers like polyethylene, and their potential use in radiation shielding and resistant materials.
Synthesis and properties of PolyanilineAwad Albalwi
This document summarizes the synthesis and properties of polyaniline. Polyaniline was prepared through chemical and electrochemical polymerization in acidic medium. Different solvents, including DMF and m-cresol, were compared for their effect on polyaniline's conductivity. UV-vis spectroscopy and cyclic voltammetry were used to analyze the polymer films. The conductivity of polyaniline was influenced by acidity and the electronic structure of different solvents, which impacts the polymer chain conformation. Polyaniline in m-cresol had higher conductivity than in DMF due to stronger interactions between adjacent polarons.
The document discusses graphene, a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. Graphene was discovered in 2003 when researchers found thin flakes of it on scotch tape. It has remarkable mechanical, thermal, electrical, and optical properties such as being very strong yet flexible, highly conductive, and nearly transparent. These properties give graphene potential applications in areas like integrated circuits, water purification, gas sensors, transistors, solar cells, and flexible displays. However, widespread use of graphene is limited by challenges in production costs, quality control, and the lack of a bandgap.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on electrospinning nanofibers. It introduces electrospinning as a technique to produce ultrafine polymeric fibers with outstanding properties for various applications like filtration, tissue engineering and drug delivery. It describes the electrospinning process which uses an electric field to draw charged polymer threads into fibers with diameters in the nanometer range. The presentation covers the history of electrospinning, the components of an electrospinning machine, important processing parameters, characterization techniques for analyzing electrospun fibers, and various applications of electrospun fibers in sectors like filtration, biomedical, protective clothing and drug delivery.
This document describes the arc discharge method for synthesizing nanomaterials. It discusses how an arc discharge works by thermionic emission to vaporize electrode materials and form a plasma. The document provides details on the experimental setup, conditions for producing single-walled carbon nanotubes, and applications of the arc discharge method such as synthesizing carbon nanotubes, metal nanoparticles, and nanowires.
This document discusses supercapacitors, also known as electric double layer capacitors or ultracapacitors. It defines supercapacitors as electrochemical capacitors that can store much higher energy than common capacitors. The document outlines the basic design of supercapacitors, including their electrodes, electrolyte, and separator. It describes the three main types - electrochemical double layer capacitors, pseudocapacitors, and hybrid capacitors - and their charge storage mechanisms. Applications, advantages over batteries, and disadvantages of supercapacitors are also summarized.
This seminar presentation summarizes polymer nanocomposites. It defines nanocomposites as multiphase solid materials with one phase having dimensions less than 100 nm. The major constituent is the polymer matrix and the minor constituent is nanoscale reinforcement materials like nanotubes, nanoplates, or nanoparticles. The advantages of nanoscale fillers over conventional fillers include low percolation thresholds, large interfacial areas, and short particle distances. Surface modification of nanofillers is important to prevent agglomeration and improve interfacial interactions. Common synthesis methods for polymer nanocomposites include melt compounding, solvent processing, and in situ polymerization. Polymer nanocomposites provide enhanced properties compared to
Supercapacitors bridge the gap between conventional capacitors and batteries by providing higher power density and more charge/discharge cycles than batteries. They store energy via electrostatic double layer capacitance at the electrode-electrolyte interface [1]. Pseudocapacitors use fast faradaic reactions to store energy. Hybrid capacitors combine aspects of both. Though supercapacitors have higher power density and longer lifespan than batteries, they have lower energy density and higher self-discharge. They find use in applications requiring bursts of power like electric vehicles and smartphones.
Supercapacitor materials were presented. Supercapacitors store electrical energy at the interface between an electrode and electrolyte through ion adsorption, unlike batteries which store chemical energy. They have higher power density than batteries and higher energy density than conventional capacitors. Common electrode materials include activated carbon, graphene, metal oxides like ruthenium oxide and nickel oxide, and conducting polymers. Supercapacitors can be used in applications requiring bursts of energy like regenerative braking and have a longer lifespan than batteries. Future work aims to improve capacitance and energy density through nanocomposite electrodes.
This document provides an overview of ultracapacitors, also known as supercapacitors or double-layer capacitors. It defines ultracapacitors as energy storage devices that store energy electrostatically without chemical reactions. The document describes the construction of ultracapacitors including porous electrodes, an electrolyte, separator, and current collectors. It also explains the formation of an electric double layer and types of ultracapacitors such as double-layer, pseudocapacitors, and hybrid capacitors. Applications mentioned include electronics, electric vehicles, and backup power systems.
This document provides an overview of ultracapacitors, also known as supercapacitors or double-layer capacitors. It defines ultracapacitors as energy storage devices that store energy electrostatically without chemical reactions. The document describes the construction of ultracapacitors including porous electrodes, an electrolyte, separator, and current collectors. It also explains the formation of an electric double layer and types of ultracapacitors such as double-layer, pseudocapacitors, and hybrid capacitors. Applications and advantages of ultracapacitors over batteries and conventional capacitors are summarized.
This document provides an overview of supercapacitors, including their basic design, charge storage mechanisms, classifications, and applications. Supercapacitors can store and release large amounts of electricity very quickly through electrostatic charge storage at the electrode interfaces. They have higher power densities than batteries but lower energy densities. There are two main types: electrochemical double layer capacitors which store charge non-faradically at the surface, and pseudocapacitors which involve fast reversible faradic reactions. Supercapacitors find applications where fast charging and discharging is required, such as for regenerative braking and peak power needs.
This document discusses hybrid nanocomposite electrodes for supercapacitor applications. It begins by introducing capacitors and their operation. Supercapacitors are then presented as having higher energy densities than conventional capacitors while maintaining high power densities. The document explains that supercapacitors store energy via ion adsorption at the electrode-electrolyte interface, known as a double layer. Hybrid supercapacitors combine the high power of double layer capacitance with the high energy of pseudocapacitive materials. The document suggests designing hybrid supercapacitors with asymmetric electrodes of carbon and metal oxides can optimize both power and energy density.
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Supercapacitors have a much higher power density than common capacitors, about 100 times greater. They are constructed with two metal foils coated with activated carbon electrodes separated by an ion-permeable membrane. When voltage is applied, opposite charges form on either side of the separator creating an electric double layer. Supercapacitors can store a high amount of energy, have high capacitance and rates of charge/discharge, and are used in applications requiring high power or energy storage like vehicle startups, backup power systems, and laptops due to their long life and short charging time. However, they also have low energy density, high self-discharge rates, and high costs.
The document discusses nuclear microbatteries as a portable energy source. It describes how nuclear microbatteries use radioactive isotopes to generate electricity through mechanisms like betavoltaics and direct charging generators. This provides extremely long battery life of decades without replacements. The document outlines the historical developments, energy production mechanisms, fuel considerations, advantages, applications and drawbacks of nuclear microbatteries. In conclusion, nuclear microbatteries are presented as promising batteries for powering small, compact devices of the future by increasing functionality, reliability and longevity.
The document discusses nuclear microbatteries as a portable energy source. It describes how nuclear microbatteries use radioactive isotopes to generate electricity through mechanisms like betavoltaics and direct charging generators. This provides extremely long battery life of decades without replacements. The document outlines the historical developments, energy production mechanisms, fuel considerations, advantages, applications and drawbacks of nuclear microbatteries. In conclusion, nuclear microbatteries are presented as promising batteries for powering small, compact devices of the future by increasing functionality, reliability and longevity.
Ultracapacitors, also known as supercapacitors, store energy electrostatically and have a higher power density than batteries. They can charge and discharge much faster than batteries. Supercapacitors use carbon nanotubes and graphene in their electrodes to increase surface area and capacitance. They are used in applications that require bursts of energy such as electric vehicles and wireless devices. While supercapacitors have advantages like long lifespan and rapid charging, they also have lower energy density than batteries.
This document discusses supercapacitors, also known as electric double layer capacitors or ultracapacitors. It describes their construction as consisting of two metal foils coated with activated carbon electrodes separated by an ion-permeable membrane. When voltage is applied, an electric double layer forms with opposite charges on either side of the separator. Supercapacitors store energy electrostatically in this double layer and have a much higher energy density than common capacitors. They can charge and discharge rapidly and are used in applications requiring high power or energy storage like vehicle startups, backup power systems, and cameras.
This document summarizes various energy storage technologies. It divides storage techniques into four categories based on application: low-power isolated areas, medium-power isolated areas, network connection with peak levelling, and power quality control. Common storage methods include kinetic, chemical, compressed air, hydrogen fuel cells, supercapacitors, and superconductors. Larger-scale storage uses gravitational, thermal, chemical, or compressed air. Specific technologies discussed include pumped hydroelectric storage, compressed air energy storage, electrochemical batteries (lead-acid, sodium-sulfur, lithium-ion, flow), hydrogen energy storage systems, flywheels, superconducting magnetic energy storage, supercapacitors. Performance parameters and applications of energy storage systems
Supercapacitors (Ultracapacitor) : Energy Problem Solver,Amit Soni
Supercapacitors are energy storage devices with high capacitance and low internal resistance, allowing for faster charging and discharging than batteries. They store energy via electrostatic double layer capacitance between high surface area electrodes, such as activated carbon, and an electrolyte. Three main types exist - electrical double layer capacitors which store charge on electrode surfaces; pseudocapacitors which utilize fast redox reactions; and hybrid capacitors combining aspects of both. Supercapacitors find applications where high power delivery is needed, such as regenerative braking on trains. While having lower energy density than batteries, they have longer lifecycles and can charge much more rapidly.
This seminar presentation provides an overview of nuclear batteries. It discusses the need for reliable, long-lasting power sources and how nuclear batteries address this need. The presentation covers the historical development of nuclear batteries, including early work in the 1950s. It then explains the two main energy production mechanisms - betavoltaics which uses beta particles and direct charging generators which use alpha particles. Key factors in fuel selection like half-life and cost are also outlined. The presentation reviews advantages like long lifespan and high energy density as well as disadvantages such as high production costs. It concludes by discussing applications of nuclear batteries in areas like space, medical devices, and military uses.
This seminar presentation provides an overview of nuclear batteries. It discusses the need for reliable, long-lasting power sources and how nuclear batteries address this need. The presentation covers the historical development of nuclear batteries, including early experiments in the 1950s. It then explains the two main energy production mechanisms - betavoltaics which uses beta particles and direct charging generators which use alpha particles. Key factors in fuel selection like half-life and cost are also outlined. The presentation concludes by discussing applications of nuclear batteries in areas like space, medicine, and remote sensors and their advantages of long lifespan and high energy density.
Energy storage systems for electric & hybrid vehiclesS.K. Biradar
The document discusses various energy storage systems for electric and hybrid vehicles, including batteries, ultracapacitors, flywheels, and fuel cells. It provides an overview of each technology, including their characteristics and how they can be hybridized. Batteries are commonly used as the primary energy source due to their high energy density, while ultracapacitors provide high power density and can be used as an auxiliary source. The document also discusses hybridizing different energy storage sources to take advantage of their respective strengths in order to improve the overall power delivery and performance of electric vehicle energy storage systems.
Contents of this presenation entitled 'Introduction of different Energy storage systems used in Electric & Hybrid vehicles' is useful for beginners and students
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Latex is often used as a backing for carpets to improve anchorage of the pile and provide anti-slip characteristics. There are three main methods for applying latex to carpet backs: the lick-roll method, knife-over blanket spreading, and spraying. The lick-roll method involves coating the back of the carpet with latex from a revolving lick roller as it is pulled through an assembly. Knife-over blanket spreading similarly applies latex but uses a spreader instead of a roller. Spraying involves a spray gun that reciprocates above the moving carpet to uniformly coat its back with latex.
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Energy applications of polymer nanocomposites
1. ENERGY APPLICATIONS OF POLYMER
NANOCOMPOSITES
Presented by,
Vishal K. P.
Dept. of PS&RT
CUSAT
2. •The need of development of sustainable and renewable energy
storage devices
•High energy density, high power density, high dielectric constant
and dielectric strength:- Properties to be achieved for an excellent
energy storage device
•Dielectric materials store and release electrical energy
electrostatically through dielectric polarization and
depolarization by the application and removal of an electric field
•Polymers have high dielectric strength, but they bear only low
energy density
INTRODUCTION
3. NANOCOMPOSITE APPOROACH
•The energy density of polymers can be increased by making it as
nanocomposites
•Nanocomposites have a potential of combining high dielectric strength,
low dielectric loss of polymers with the high dielectric constant of filler
materials like ceramics
•The compatibility of the fillers in the polymer matrix can be improved
by coating the nanofiller by a material of moderate dielectric permittivity
5. BATTERIES
•An important application for PNCs is lithium-ion batteries.
•With advantages of high working voltage, high capacity, low toxicity and
long cycling life
•Most important and widely used rechargeable batteries
•The ICP’s have high redox reaction kinetics than conventional electrode
materials
•ICP’s are coated on to the electrodes or even nanomaterials are
incorporated in to polymers to be used as electrodes
High energy density, but low power density
6. COMPOSITE ELECTROLYTES AND
SEPERATORS
•High risk organic electrolytes can be replaced by ion conducting
polymers which are leak-free, light weight and flexible
•Polymers with large amount of ionizable groups-Polyelectrolytes
•Solid Polymer Electrolyte: Ionically conducting solution of a salt(Li+X-)in
polymer matrix(PEO, PAN, PMMA, etc.)
•Polymer composite electrolytes consists of a polymer matrix, fillers(to
improve ion conductivity), and Lithium Salts.
7. COMPOSITE ELECTRODES
ACTIVE MATERIALS
Determines capacity of the
electrodes(Silicon)
CONDUCTIVE ADDITIVES
Improves the capacity of
electrodes by conducting
electrons
CURRENT COLLECTORS POLYMER BINDERS
Metals like Aluminium,
Copper
Binds active materials and
conducting additives together
to current collector(PVA,
PVDF,..)
8. SUPER CAPACITORS
•Two electrical conducting plates which holds
opposite charges separated by an insulator which
creates an electric field is called a Capacitor.
•A Supercapacitor have plates with larger effective
area and lesser distance between them.
•High power density and low energy density than
batteries
•Charges and discharges rapidly limiting its
application to only short term energy storage
systems.
capacitor
supercapacitor
9. TYPES OF SUPERCAPACITORS
Electric Double Layer Capacitors(EDLC)
Electrical charge storage/release is based on ion adsorption/desorption
at the electrode/electrolyte interface. The main electrode materials for
EDLCs are from carbon materials including activated carbons (ACs), CNTs,
etc.
Energy storage occurs by electron transfer that follows reduction-
oxidation (redox) reactions in the material. The main electrode
materials are transition meal oxides and ICP’s.
Pseudocapacitors
Carbon nanomaterials filled ICP’s: Increased electrical conductivity,
enhanced mechanical strength, and cycling stability
10. FUEL CELLS
•Fuel cells converts chemical energy of fuel and an oxidizing agent
into electric energy through a pair of redox reactions
•Fuel cells making use of a polymer electrolyte is known as
Polymer Electrolyte Membrane Fuel Cells
•The polymer electrolyte membrane acts as separator between
electrodes and determines performance of the fuel cell
•Fuel Cells work optimally at higher temperatures and low
humidity
•The deterioration of performance at higher acidification of the
polymer is overcome by incorporating nanofillers.
•The nanofillers adsorbs water molecules and store it in the voids
and thus helps in lower humidity operations
12. REFERENCES:
1. C Yang et al., Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 2015, 1-30
2. Riggs et al., Materials Today: Proceedings, 2015, 2, 3853-3863
3. Shen et al., National Science Review, 2017, 4
4. Ferrari et al., Polymer based nanocomposites for energy and
environmental applications, 2018, 283-313
5. Yong et al., Carbon-based polymer nanocomposites for
environmental and enrygy applications, 2018, 536-557
Dielectric strength-maximum field that can be applied to a material before failure occurs
X- ClO4-,….
Positive on one and negative on other, electric field btwn them, polarizes the dielectric material, dipoles align in direction opposite to applied electric field