Transition-metal sulfides/selenides are explored as advanced electrode materials for nonaqueous sodium-ion capacitors, using FeS 2– x Se x as an example. A solid solution of S/Se in FeS 2– x Se x allows it to combine the high capacity of FeS 2 and the good diffusion kinetics of FeSe 2 together, thereby exhibiting excellent cycle stability (∼220 mA h g –1 after 6000 cycles at 2 A g –1 ) and superior rate capability (∼210 mA h g –1 at 40 A g –1 ) within 0.8–3.0 V. These results are much better than those of FeS 2 and FeSe 2, confirming the advantages of S/Se solid solution, as supported by EIS spectra, DFT calculations, and electronic conductivity. As FeS 2– x Se x is paired with the activated carbon (AC) as Na-ion capacitors, this device is also better than sodium-ion batteries of FeS 2– x Se x //Na 3 V 2 (PO 4 ) 3 and sodium-ion capacitors of metal oxides//AC, particularly at high rates. These results open a new door for the applications of sulfides/selenides in another device of electrochemical energy storage.
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Long et al. (2018) studied this question.
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