Nanoporous Carbon Electrodes Derived from Coffee Side Streams for Supercapacitors in Aqueous Electrolytes

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Nanoporous Carbon Electrodes Derived from Coffee Side Streams for Supercapacitors in Aqueous Electrolytes. / Selinger, Julian ; Stock, Sebastian; Schlemmer, Werner et al.
In: Nanomaterials, Vol. 12.2022, No. 15, 2647, 01.08.2022.

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Selinger J, Stock S, Schlemmer W, Hobisch M, Kostoglou N, Abbas Q et al. Nanoporous Carbon Electrodes Derived from Coffee Side Streams for Supercapacitors in Aqueous Electrolytes. Nanomaterials. 2022 Aug 1;12.2022(15):2647. doi: 10.3390/nano12152647, https://doi.org/10.3390/ nano12152647

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@article{b2c1f53c5df34b5ea56ec2ed3a6bf2c9,
title = "Nanoporous Carbon Electrodes Derived from Coffee Side Streams for Supercapacitors in Aqueous Electrolytes",
abstract = "Coffee, as one of the most traded resources, generates a vast amount of biogenic by-products. Coffee silver skins (CSS), a side stream from the roasting process, account for about 4 wt.%. Despite the abundancy of CSS, possible routes to generate added value for broad applications are limited. Herein, we present an approach to use CSS as a precursor material for supercapacitor electrodes. KOH activated carbon (AC) was produced from CSS. The resulting AC—CSS was characterized by X-ray diffraction, gas sorption analysis, scanning electron microscopy, and Raman spectroscopy. The highly porous AC—CSS exposes a specific surface area of more than 2500 m2 g−1. Electrodes formed with AC—CSS were electrochemically characterized by performing cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic cycling. The electrodes were further assembled into a supercapacitor device and operated using 1 M sulfuric acid as electrolyte. In addition, various quinones were added to the electrolyte and their impact on the capacitance of AC—CSS electrodes was analyzed. In this work, we were able to show that CSS are a valuable source for supercapacitor applications and that coffee-waste-derived quinones can act as capacitance enhancers. Thus, the findings of this research show a valuable path towards sustainable and green energy storage solutions.",
keywords = "activated carbon, coffee silver skins, coffee waste, ECDL, electrodes, quinones, supercapacitor",
author = "Julian Selinger and Sebastian Stock and Werner Schlemmer and Mathias Hobisch and Nikolaos Kostoglou and Qamar Abbas and Oskar Paris and Christian Mitterer and Michael Hummel and Stefan Spirk",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 by the authors.",
year = "2022",
month = aug,
day = "1",
doi = "10.3390/nano12152647",
language = "English",
volume = "12.2022",
journal = "Nanomaterials",
issn = "2079-4991",
publisher = "Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI)",
number = "15",

}

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Nanoporous Carbon Electrodes Derived from Coffee Side Streams for Supercapacitors in Aqueous Electrolytes

AU - Selinger, Julian

AU - Stock, Sebastian

AU - Schlemmer, Werner

AU - Hobisch, Mathias

AU - Kostoglou, Nikolaos

AU - Abbas, Qamar

AU - Paris, Oskar

AU - Mitterer, Christian

AU - Hummel, Michael

AU - Spirk, Stefan

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2022 by the authors.

PY - 2022/8/1

Y1 - 2022/8/1

N2 - Coffee, as one of the most traded resources, generates a vast amount of biogenic by-products. Coffee silver skins (CSS), a side stream from the roasting process, account for about 4 wt.%. Despite the abundancy of CSS, possible routes to generate added value for broad applications are limited. Herein, we present an approach to use CSS as a precursor material for supercapacitor electrodes. KOH activated carbon (AC) was produced from CSS. The resulting AC—CSS was characterized by X-ray diffraction, gas sorption analysis, scanning electron microscopy, and Raman spectroscopy. The highly porous AC—CSS exposes a specific surface area of more than 2500 m2 g−1. Electrodes formed with AC—CSS were electrochemically characterized by performing cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic cycling. The electrodes were further assembled into a supercapacitor device and operated using 1 M sulfuric acid as electrolyte. In addition, various quinones were added to the electrolyte and their impact on the capacitance of AC—CSS electrodes was analyzed. In this work, we were able to show that CSS are a valuable source for supercapacitor applications and that coffee-waste-derived quinones can act as capacitance enhancers. Thus, the findings of this research show a valuable path towards sustainable and green energy storage solutions.

AB - Coffee, as one of the most traded resources, generates a vast amount of biogenic by-products. Coffee silver skins (CSS), a side stream from the roasting process, account for about 4 wt.%. Despite the abundancy of CSS, possible routes to generate added value for broad applications are limited. Herein, we present an approach to use CSS as a precursor material for supercapacitor electrodes. KOH activated carbon (AC) was produced from CSS. The resulting AC—CSS was characterized by X-ray diffraction, gas sorption analysis, scanning electron microscopy, and Raman spectroscopy. The highly porous AC—CSS exposes a specific surface area of more than 2500 m2 g−1. Electrodes formed with AC—CSS were electrochemically characterized by performing cyclic voltammetry and galvanostatic cycling. The electrodes were further assembled into a supercapacitor device and operated using 1 M sulfuric acid as electrolyte. In addition, various quinones were added to the electrolyte and their impact on the capacitance of AC—CSS electrodes was analyzed. In this work, we were able to show that CSS are a valuable source for supercapacitor applications and that coffee-waste-derived quinones can act as capacitance enhancers. Thus, the findings of this research show a valuable path towards sustainable and green energy storage solutions.

KW - activated carbon

KW - coffee silver skins

KW - coffee waste

KW - ECDL

KW - electrodes

KW - quinones

KW - supercapacitor

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85136932880&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.3390/nano12152647

DO - 10.3390/nano12152647

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85136932880

VL - 12.2022

JO - Nanomaterials

JF - Nanomaterials

SN - 2079-4991

IS - 15

M1 - 2647

ER -