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The high capacitive performance of MXenes in acidic electrolytes have
made them potential electrode materials for supercapacitors. In this
study, we conducted a structural analysis of MXene surface
functionalizations by identifying the surface group distribution pattern
and revealed the energy storage process of MXene surface chemistry by
combining a complete Pourbaix stability diagram and density functional
theory (DFT) calculations. The Pourbaix diagram indicated that pH
controls the surface termination; an acidic pH generates favorable
initial surfaces of MXenes with a specific distribution of functional
groups (ten hydroxyls with respect to eighteen total locations for the
selected surface unit). Using this, we report the charging and
uncharging process of MXenes with transitions of surface oxygenic groups
(-OH and -O) via hydrogen ion adsorptions and desorptions on the MXene
surface. Our results demonstrated that transitions of surface
functionalizations contribute to comparable pseudocapacitance and
electrostatic capacitance for MXenes. These findings provide insights
into understanding the MXene energy storage mechanism by controlling
surface functionalizations through the experimental reaction environment
and synthesis condition.
Title: 。。。
Description:
The high capacitive performance of MXenes in acidic electrolytes have
made them potential electrode materials for supercapacitors.
In this
study, we conducted a structural analysis of MXene surface
functionalizations by identifying the surface group distribution pattern
and revealed the energy storage process of MXene surface chemistry by
combining a complete Pourbaix stability diagram and density functional
theory (DFT) calculations.
The Pourbaix diagram indicated that pH
controls the surface termination; an acidic pH generates favorable
initial surfaces of MXenes with a specific distribution of functional
groups (ten hydroxyls with respect to eighteen total locations for the
selected surface unit).
Using this, we report the charging and
uncharging process of MXenes with transitions of surface oxygenic groups
(-OH and -O) via hydrogen ion adsorptions and desorptions on the MXene
surface.
Our results demonstrated that transitions of surface
functionalizations contribute to comparable pseudocapacitance and
electrostatic capacitance for MXenes.
These findings provide insights
into understanding the MXene energy storage mechanism by controlling
surface functionalizations through the experimental reaction environment
and synthesis condition.

