Functionalized Agarose Self‐Healing Ionogels Suitable for Supercapacitors
Activated Carbon
FACILE SYNTHESIS
carbohydrates
Ionic Liquids
Functionalizations
01 natural sciences
ionic liquids
Imidazole Derivative
Electrolytes
DISSOLUTION
Electrochemistry
Liquid Electrolyte Systems
Gel
Charge-Discharge Cycle
Hydrogen Bonding Network
Sepharose
Imidazoles
Acetylation
Chemistry
functionalization
Electrolytic Capacitors
Mechanical Processes
570
CHemICAL-MODIFICATION
Capacitors
Mechanics
Electric Capacitance
CARBON NANOTUBES
Ionic Liquid
REGENERATION
TECHNOLOGY
Cellulose
Mechanical Phenomena
Rheological Measurements
Specific Capacitance
Methanol
Liquids
1-Butyl-3-Methylimidazolium
Hydrogen Bonds
gels
Solid Electrolytes
540
Carbon
1-Butyl-3-Methylimidazolium Chloride
0104 chemical sciences
electrochemistry
Sols
Self-Healing Properties
Gels
DOI:
10.1002/cssc.201500648
Publication Date:
2015-08-17T21:47:53Z
AUTHORS (4)
ABSTRACT
AbstractAgarose has been functionalized (acetylated/carbanilated) in an ionic liquid (IL) medium of 1‐butyl‐3‐methylimidazolium acetate at ambient conditions. The acetylated agarose showed a highly hydrophobic nature, whereas the carbanilated agarose could be dissolved in water as well as in the IL medium. Thermoreversible ionogels were obtained by cooling the IL sols of carbanilated agarose at room temperature. The ionogel prepared from a protic–aprotic mixed‐IL system (1‐butyl‐3‐methylimidazolium chloride and N‐(2‐hydroxyethyl)ammonium formate) demonstrated a superior self‐healing property, as confirmed from rheological measurements. The superior self‐healing property of such an ionogel has been attributed to the unique inter–intra hydrogen‐bonding network of functional groups inserted in the agarose. The ionogel was tested as a flexible solid electrolyte for an activated‐carbon‐based supercapacitor cell. The measured specific capacitance was found to be comparable with that of a liquid electrolyte system at room temperature and was maintained for up to 1000 charge–discharge cycles. Such novel functionalized‐biopolymer self‐healing ionogels with flexibility and good conductivity are desirable for energy‐storage devices and electronic skins with superior lifespans and robustness.
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