Electrochemical properties of commercialized activated carbon, graphene, and singlewalled carbon nanotube are investigated
Correlations are identified between capacitive and resistive behaviors and representative porous structures including morphology, surface area, and pore size distribution
Meso-pores in graphene and SWCNT electrodes exhibit better capacitive stability with high-frequency operations and a large variation of resistance at −30 °C to 60 °C
AC electrode with mainly micro-pores shows an increasing resistance with high frequencies and less dependency on operating temperatures