Hi
I would like to test a solid-state supercapacitor with a solid membrane, but I don't know how should I pack and seal it. Can I use a Swagelok cell? Also, what is the electrochemical test procedure?
I mean after the preparation of the electrode and membrane (as an electrolyte) I don't know how I should sandwich and seal it to be ready for tests.
Dear Ahmad Bagheri
You can use the Split test cell as presented in the following research article
Article Integrated hybrid of graphitic carbon-encapsulated CuxO on m...
Dear Ahmad,
yes, in principle, you can use a Swagelok cell[1].
However, you might receive more specific help, if you could share some infos about the materials of the
a) electrodes, and the (water? based)
b) electrolyte (membrane[2]).
1. Electrochemical supercapacitors based on novel hybrid materials made of carbon nanotubes and polyoxometalates https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Electrochemical-supercapacitors-based-on-novel-made-Cuentas-Gallegos-Martinez-Rosales/ff2f916b2e6f267db8783ece9cb9e1f7fd53c9cb
2. Proton conducting solid electrolyte-piezoelectric PVDF hybrids: Novel bifunctional separator for self-charging supercapacitor power cell https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211285521000124
Dear Ioannis
Many thanks for your reply. Yes, I am using a Swagelok cell. I would like to prepare a flexible supercap. with a solid electrolyte.
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