What is it about?
A novel organoaqueous electrolyte that can work in carbon nanotubes based supercapacitor at temperatures down to - 60 degC.
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Why is it important?
First demonstration of an organoaqueous electrolyte for carbon nanotubes based supercapacitor to work at sub-zero temperatures, and also the effect of calcium ion on charge storage.
Perspectives
Wind farms are mostly located in regions where the wind is more abundant when cold winter comes.
Professor George Zheng Chen
University of Nottingham
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This page is a summary of: Organoaqueous calcium chloride electrolytes for capacitive charge storage in carbon nanotubes at sub-zero-temperatures, Chemical Communications, January 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry,
DOI: 10.1039/c5cc03048j.
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