fig11

Leveraging novel microwave techniques for tailoring the microstructure of energy storage materials

Figure 11. (A) Titanium phosphate-free phosphorus-doped Ti3C2 MXene prepared using the liquid-phase microwave method. This figure is quoted with permission[151]; (B) Sulfurs, nitrogen-doped graphene foam fabricated via the liquid-phase microwave method, focusing on their specific capacitance characteristics in supercapacitor applications. This figure is quoted with permission[152]; (C) Introduction of oxygen vacancies in transition metal oxides using the microwave combustion method and their reversible specific capacity characteristics in supercapacitor applications. This figure is quoted with permission[34]; (D) Rapid introduction of bimetallic zinc and nickel-catecholate complexes in MOFs using a vapor-phase microwave pulse discharge strategy, highlighting their specific capacitance characteristics in supercapacitor applications. This figure is quoted with permission[95].

Microstructures
ISSN 2770-2995 (Online)

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All published articles are preserved here permanently:

https://www.portico.org/publishers/oae/