fig8

Strain engineering of two-dimensional materials for energy storage and conversion applications

Figure 8. Strain engineering on energy storage and its mechanism analysis. (A) Schematic showing the different chemical reaction pathways of the nanosheets. Ex-situ Raman spectroscopy reveals different electrochemical signatures based on the Raman of polysulfides for pristine MoS2 and interface-strained MoS2 at (B) OCV, (C) 1.75V and (D) 0.01 V. Normalized differential capacity measurement for MoS2 (E) and vertically stacked C-MoS2 nanosheets (F), with two arrows indicate the potential of direct chemical conversation and intercalation reactions; (A-F): quoted with permission from Oakes et al.[106]; (G) Schematic illustration of the reversible intercalation mechanism of K+ ions in 2D VOPO4-graphene multilayer heterostructures; (H) Charge and discharge profiles of VOPO4-graphene cathodes for K+ ion batteries and corresponding in-situ XRD patterns; (I) The interlayer spacing of VOPO4-graphene calculated from the XRD pattern during the process of charge and discharge; (J) Comparison of cycle performance of VOPO4-graphene heterostructure, restacked VOPO4 nanoflakes, and bulk VOPO4·2H2O at 0.1 C; (K) Rate capability comparison of VOPO4-graphene heterostructure, restacked VOPO4 nanoflakes, and bulk VOPO4·2H2O at various current densities from 0.1 to 20 C; (G-M): quoted with permission from Xiong et al.[80]. OCV: Open-circuit voltage; XRD: X-ray diffraction; 2D: two-dimensional.

Chemical Synthesis
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