Carbon aerogels from bacterial nanocellulose as anodes for lithium ion batteries

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Abstract

Carbon aerogels with large open pores and high surface area are fabricated via pyrolysis of a readily available natural resource, e.g., bacterial nanocellulose (BNC) aerogels. Freeze-drying of the BNC hydrogels is used to preserve the 3D open network structure upon calcination whereas using Fe(iii) improves the yield and H/C ratio. These carbon aerogels are explored as anodes in lithium ion batteries where it is shown that they deliver superior capacity retention and rate performance compared to other carbon-based materials. This journal is © the Partner Organisations 2014.

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Wang, L., Schütz, C., Salazar-Alvarez, G., & Titirici, M. M. (2014). Carbon aerogels from bacterial nanocellulose as anodes for lithium ion batteries. RSC Advances, 4(34), 17549–17554. https://doi.org/10.1039/c3ra47853j

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