Hanwei Wang
Zhejiang A & F University
39 Papers
70 Citations
Hanwei Wang is an academic researcher from Zhejiang A & F University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbon & Composite number. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 39 publications.
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Papers
A binder-free high silicon content flexible anode for Li-ion batteries
Hanwei Wang,Jinzhou Fu,Chao Wang,Jiangyan Wang,Ankun Yang,Caicai Li,Qingfeng Sun,Yi Cui,Huiqiao Li +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the feature sizes of the Si particles to the nanoscale and compositing them with highly conductive carbon materials were used to design electrodes with a high active material content for high performance batteries.
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Ultrahigh yield of nitrogen doped porous carbon from biomass waste for supercapacitor
TL;DR: In this article, the authors employed the biomass materials as the activation agent to circumvent the excessive etching effect of the conventional chemical reagent, which resulted in ultra high yield and achieved heteroatom doping.
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Cellulose as an adhesion agent for the synthesis of lignin aerogel with strong mechanical performance, Sound-absorption and thermal Insulation.
TL;DR: The successful synthesis of this aerogels developed a path for lignin to an advanced utilization and exhibited Young’s modulus up to 25.1 MPa, high-efficiency sound-adsorption and excellent thermal insulativity.
A simple, one-step hydrothermal approach to durable and robust superparamagnetic, superhydrophobic and electromagnetic wave-absorbing wood
TL;DR: In this work, lamellar MnFe2O4 was successfully planted on a wood surface through the association of hydrogen bonds via the one-pot hydrothermal method and presented superior superparamagnetism, superhydrophobicity and electromagnetic wave absorption performance.
Naturally three-dimensional laminated porous carbon network structured short nano-chains bridging nanospheres for energy storage
TL;DR: In this article, three-dimensional laminated porous carbon aerogels (CAs), composed of carbon nanospheres bridged with short carbon chains, were synthesized by using simple annealing processes inspired by the natural structure of the kiwifruit as a precursor.
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