JOURNAL ARTICLE

Hierarchical Tubular‐Structured MoSe2 Nanosheets/N‐Doped Carbon Nanocomposite with Enhanced Sodium Storage Properties

Abstract

Abstract Intimately coupled carbon/molybdenum‐based hierarchical nanostructures are promising anodes for high‐performance sodium‐ion batteries owing to the combined effects of the two components and their robust structural stability. Mo–polydopamine (PDA) complexes are appealing precursors for the preparation of various Mo‐based nanostructures containing N‐doped carbon (NC). A facile method for the fabrication of hierarchical tubular nanocomposites with intimately coupled MoSe 2 and NC nanosheets has been developed, which involves the preparation of Mo–PDA hybrid nanotubes through a chemical route followed by two heat treatments. The strong coupling between Mo anions and the catechol groups in dopamine not only restricts the crystallite size but also inhibits agglomeration during selenization, resulting in few‐layered MoSe 2 nanosheets embedded in hierarchical NC substrates. The as‐synthesized nanotube composites are constructed by assembling primary MoSe 2 /NC nanosheets. This unique structure not only increases the number of active sites but also shortens the diffusion length of ions and enhances the electronic conductivity of electrode materials. The as‐synthesized hierarchical MoSe 2 /NC nanotubes deliver a high capacity of 429 mAh g −1 at 1 A g −1 after the 150th cycle when used as anodes in sodium‐ion batteries. Furthermore, at a high current density of 10 A g −1 , a high discharge capacity of 236 mAh g −1 is achieved.

Keywords:
Nanocomposite Carbon fibers Materials science Chemical engineering Doping Sodium Nanotechnology Composite material Composite number Metallurgy

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54
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3.42
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81
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0.94
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Citation History

Topics

Advancements in Battery Materials
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Advanced Battery Materials and Technologies
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
MXene and MAX Phase Materials
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
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