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Cited by 409

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 1 of the 1 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Capacitive Energy Storage from −50 to 100 °C Using an Ionic Liquid Electrolyte

Lin, Rongying, Taberna, Pierre-Louis, Fantini, Sébastien, Presser, Volker, Pérez, Carlos R., Malbosc, François, Rupesinghe, Nalin L., Teo, Kenneth B. K., Gogotsi, Yury, Simon, Patrice·2011·The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters

Abstract

Relying on redox reactions, most batteries are limited in their ability to operate at very low or very high temperatures. While performance of electrochemical capacitors is less dependent on the temperature, present-day devices still cannot cover the entire range needed for automotive and electronics applications under a variety of environmental conditions. We show that the right combination of the exohedral nanostructured carbon (nanotubes and onions) electrode and a eutectic mixture of ionic liquids can dramatically extend the temperature range of electrical energy storage, thus defying the conventional wisdom that ionic liquids can only be used as electrolytes above room temperature. We demonstrate electrical double layer capacitors able to operate from −50 to 100 °C over a wide voltage window (up to 3.7 V) and at very high charge/discharge rates of up to 20 V/s.

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Metadata

Authors
Lin, R., Taberna, P.-L., Fantini, S., Presser, V., Pérez, C. R., Malbosc, F., Rupesinghe, N. L., Teo, K. B. K., Gogotsi, Y., & Simon, P.
Venue
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
Published
2011-09-06
Volume
2
Issue
19
Pages
2396-2401
ISSN
1948-7185 (ISSN-L)
OpenAlex
W2079856087
Cited by
409
References
1
FWCI
12.49
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Capacitive Energy Storage from −50 to 100 °C Using an Ionic Liquid Electrolyte. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1021/jz201065t
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Lin, R., Taberna, P.-L., Fantini, S., Presser, V., Pérez, C. R., Malbosc, F., Rupesinghe, N. L., Teo, K. B. K., Gogotsi, Y., & Simon, P. (2011). Capacitive Energy Storage from −50 to 100 °C Using an Ionic Liquid Electrolyte. The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters. https://doi.org/10.1021/jz201065t

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