This technology is a manufacturing method for supercapacitor electrode materials that produces petal-like molybdenum disulfide nanostructures (MP-LN) dominated by the metallic 1T phase via one-pot solvothermal synthesis, involving mixing sodium molybdate, thioacetamide, and hexamethyldisilazane in an ethanol-deionized water solvent at room temperature, followed by heating in an autoclave.
Supercapacitor performance is highly dependent on electrode materials; however, molybdenum disulfide produced via conventional water-based hydrothermal synthesis suffers from low conductivity due to a high proportion of the semiconducting 2H phase and difficulty in controlling surface area. There have been few cases of applying metallic 1T-phase materials produced via solvothermal synthesis to electrodes, and limitations have existed regarding large-scale synthesis.
This technology maximizes surface area through a petal-like 3D structure while selectively securing a high ratio of the highly conductive 1T phase, thereby enhancing specific capacitance, cycle stability, and reversibility. It can be applied to high-output energy storage devices for hybrid electric vehicles, portable electronics, and power tools, enabling the mass production of high-performance supercapacitor electrodes through a simple and scalable process.
This invention was developed with support from the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology for the project on low-dimensional transition metal chalcogen-aligned CNT-based nanostructure heterojunctions and wafer-scale smart sensor applications.
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