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      A general approach towards carbonization of plastic waste into a well-designed 3D porous carbon framework for super lithium-ion batteries

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          Abstract

          The 3D hollow carbon sphere/porous carbon flake hybrids are facilely prepared from the carbonization of both hydrocarbon and halogen-containing plastic wastes by a general template method, which exhibits superior performance in a lithium-ion battery.

          Abstract

          Due to the ever-increasing plastic waste causing serious environmental problems, it is highly desirable to recycle it into high-value-added products, such as carbon nanomaterials. However, the traditional catalytic carbonization of hydrocarbon polymers is severely prohibited by the complexity of real-world plastic waste due to the existence of halogen-containing polymers. In this study, through a universal combined template based on magnesium oxide and iron( iii) acetylacetonate (Fe(acac) 3), a three-dimensional hollow carbon sphere/porous carbon flake hybrid nanostructure is prepared from carbonization of plastic waste with high yields (>70 wt%). This approach is not only suitable for hydrocarbon polymers, but also for halogen-containing polymers. Interestingly, the obtained advanced carbon framework exhibits excellent performance in lithium-ion batteries (802 mA h g −1 after 500 cycles at 0.5 A g −1). The present research paves a new avenue to upcycle plastic waste into a high value-added product.

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          Three-dimensional graphene materials: preparation, structures and application in supercapacitors

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            3D graphene foams cross-linked with pre-encapsulated Fe3O4 nanospheres for enhanced lithium storage.

            Electrostatic assembly between Fe3O4 nanospheres and graphene oxide, and subsequent hydrothermal assembly with additional graphene sheets, leads to Fe3O4 nanospheres encapsulated in the graphene shells and interconnected by the graphene networks. Such 3D Fe3O4 /graphene foams exhibit enhanced lithium storage with excellent cycling performance and rate capability.
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              Three-dimensional graphene foam supported Fe₃O₄ lithium battery anodes with long cycle life and high rate capability.

              Fe3O4 has long been regarded as a promising anode material for lithium ion battery due to its high theoretical capacity, earth abundance, low cost, and nontoxic properties. However, up to now no effective and scalable method has been realized to overcome the bottleneck of poor cyclability and low rate capability. In this article, we report a bottom-up strategy assisted by atomic layer deposition to graft bicontinuous mesoporous nanostructure Fe3O4 onto three-dimensional graphene foams and directly use the composite as the lithium ion battery anode. This electrode exhibits high reversible capacity and fast charging and discharging capability. A high capacity of 785 mAh/g is achieved at 1C rate and is maintained without decay up to 500 cycles. Moreover, the rate of up to 60C is also demonstrated, rendering a fast discharge potential. To our knowledge, this is the best reported rate performance for Fe3O4 in lithium ion battery to date.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                CHCOFS
                Chemical Communications
                Chem. Commun.
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                1359-7345
                1364-548X
                August 11 2020
                2020
                : 56
                : 64
                : 9142-9145
                Affiliations
                [1 ]State Key Laboratory of Polymer Physics and Chemistry
                [2 ]Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry
                [3 ]Chinese Academy of Sciences
                [4 ]Changchun 130022
                [5 ]China
                [6 ]Faculty of Chemical Technology and Engineering
                [7 ]West Pomeranian University of Technology
                [8 ]71-065 Szczecin
                [9 ]Poland
                [10 ]Wuhan National Laboratory for Optoelectronics (WNLO) and School of Optical and Electronic Information
                [11 ]Key Laboratory for Material Chemistry of Energy Conversion and Storage
                [12 ]Ministry of Education
                [13 ]School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
                [14 ]Huazhong University of Science and Technology
                [15 ]Key Laboratory of Material Chemistry for Energy Conversion and Storage
                [16 ]Hubei Key Laboratory of Material Chemistry and Service Failure
                [17 ]Faculty of Science
                [18 ]Engineering and Technology
                [19 ]Swinburne University of Technology
                [20 ]Hawthorn
                [21 ]Australia
                [22 ]Department of Materials Science & Engineering
                [23 ]National University of Singapore
                [24 ]Singapore 117576
                [25 ]Singapore
                Article
                10.1039/D0CC03236K
                fd831686-b4b5-489a-b075-a58780050873
                © 2020

                http://rsc.li/journals-terms-of-use

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