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Experimental study demonstrates efficient solvent-assisted delamination of boridene nanosheets, enabling high-performance flexible micro-supercapacitors operable at freezing temperatures.
Delaminating MoAlB-etched MoB into high-quality well-separated boridene nanosheets remains a formidable challenge. Current methods yield thick, restacked assemblies, severely limiting its potential for high-performance applications. Herein, we report solvent-assisted delamination of MoAlB-etched MoB into two-dimensional (2D) boridene nanosheets by anhydrous Li-ion intercalation. The delaminated MoB (d-MoB) nanosheets show a uniform sheet-like morphology (∼3 nm thickness, ∼300 nm lateral size) and a high specific surface area. This strategy overcomes persistent challenges in reported methods, namely, incomplete Al deintercalation and poor delamination, by exploiting the fundamental mechanism of Li-ion intercalation in –Cl/O-terminated MoB. Specifically, Li-dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) complexes intercalate more efficiently due to low adsorption energy (Eads.≈ −3.934 eV) and enhanced electron localization, enabling effective solvent-driven delamination. The resulting d-MoB-based microsupercapacitors deliver 102.4 mF cm–2 (10 mV s–1) in 1 M KOH, and achieve 4 μWh cm–2 at 350 μW cm–2. Moreover, they operate at −30 °C and integrate with a d-MoB-based pressure sensor on a flexible platform, highlighting the importance of well-delaminated boridene nanosheets for flexible, integrated microsystems.
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Azam et al. (2026) studied this question.
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