Designing high-performance hybrid supercapacitors and electrochemical sensors with carbon nanotube-embedded silver manganese sulfide@AC@NF composites

Recently, there has been a lot of interest in hybrid supercapacitors due to their amazing capacity to store energy, surpassing the energy storage capability of both conventional supercapacitors and batteries. In this work, physical integration of silver manganese sulphide (AgMnS) into carbon nanotubes was achieved using hydrothermal synthesis. A comprehensive evaluation was conducted on the material's electrical characteristics. With this composite functioning as the positive electrode and activated carbon (AC) acting as the negative, an asymmetric device configuration was used. The AgMnS@CNT composite demonstrated a notable specific capacity of 358.0C/g at a 2.0 A/g rate. The material demonstrated a remarkable 49.5 Wh/kg energy density and a remarkable 1505.0 W/kg power density. 83.3 % of the initial capacity of the composite material remained even after 5000 cycles. This illustrates its continued stability and suggests that its operating lifetime may be increased. Besides; the hybrid electrode is used to detect the glucose in the specimen up to 0 mM to 2 mM. The electrochemical device showed a remarkable value of sensitivity of 1402 μA·cm⁻² mM⁻¹. As the field of energy storage technology develops, this dynamic composite may reveal completely new and exciting options.