Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector

This paper challenges the fabrication of a thin film energy storage device on a flexible polymer substrate specifically by replacing most commonly used metal foil current collectors with coated current collectors. Mass‐manufacturable spray‐coating technology enables the fabrication of two different...

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Main Authors: Seong Man Yoon, Yunseok Jang, Jeongdai Jo, Jeung Sang Go
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) 2017-12-01
Series:ETRI Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.4218/etrij.2017-0086
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spelling doaj-2acda867420e469a8aee13b57dbf51d82020-11-25T02:51:48ZengElectronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI)ETRI Journal1225-64632233-73262017-12-0139687487910.4218/etrij.2017-008610.4218/etrij.2017-0086Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current CollectorSeong Man YoonYunseok JangJeongdai JoJeung Sang GoThis paper challenges the fabrication of a thin film energy storage device on a flexible polymer substrate specifically by replacing most commonly used metal foil current collectors with coated current collectors. Mass‐manufacturable spray‐coating technology enables the fabrication of two different half‐cell electric double layer capacitors (EDLC) with a spray‐coated silver paste current collector and a Ni foil current collector. The larger specific capacitances of the half‐cell EDLC with the spray‐coated silver current collector are obtained as 103.86 F/g and 76.8 F/g for scan rates of 10 mV/s and 500 mV/s, respectively. Further, even though the half‐cell EDLC with the spray‐coated current collector is heavier than that with the Ni foil current collector, smaller Warburg impedance and contact resistance are characterized from Nyquist plots. For the applied voltages ranging from −0.5 V to 0.5 V, the spray‐coated thin film energy storage device exhibits a better performance.https://doi.org/10.4218/etrij.2017-0086Current collectorElectric double layer capacitorEnergy storageSpray coating
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Seong Man Yoon
Yunseok Jang
Jeongdai Jo
Jeung Sang Go
spellingShingle Seong Man Yoon
Yunseok Jang
Jeongdai Jo
Jeung Sang Go
Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
ETRI Journal
Current collector
Electric double layer capacitor
Energy storage
Spray coating
author_facet Seong Man Yoon
Yunseok Jang
Jeongdai Jo
Jeung Sang Go
author_sort Seong Man Yoon
title Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
title_short Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
title_full Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
title_fullStr Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
title_full_unstemmed Thin Film Energy Storage Device with Spray‐Coated Sliver Paste Current Collector
title_sort thin film energy storage device with spray‐coated sliver paste current collector
publisher Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI)
series ETRI Journal
issn 1225-6463
2233-7326
publishDate 2017-12-01
description This paper challenges the fabrication of a thin film energy storage device on a flexible polymer substrate specifically by replacing most commonly used metal foil current collectors with coated current collectors. Mass‐manufacturable spray‐coating technology enables the fabrication of two different half‐cell electric double layer capacitors (EDLC) with a spray‐coated silver paste current collector and a Ni foil current collector. The larger specific capacitances of the half‐cell EDLC with the spray‐coated silver current collector are obtained as 103.86 F/g and 76.8 F/g for scan rates of 10 mV/s and 500 mV/s, respectively. Further, even though the half‐cell EDLC with the spray‐coated current collector is heavier than that with the Ni foil current collector, smaller Warburg impedance and contact resistance are characterized from Nyquist plots. For the applied voltages ranging from −0.5 V to 0.5 V, the spray‐coated thin film energy storage device exhibits a better performance.
topic Current collector
Electric double layer capacitor
Energy storage
Spray coating
url https://doi.org/10.4218/etrij.2017-0086
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AT jeongdaijo thinfilmenergystoragedevicewithspraycoatedsliverpastecurrentcollector
AT jeungsanggo thinfilmenergystoragedevicewithspraycoatedsliverpastecurrentcollector
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