Affiliation:
1. School of Chemistry and Physics ARC Research Hub in Zero‐emission Power Generation for Carbon Neutrality, and Centre for Materials Science Queensland University of Technology Brisbane Queensland 4000 Australia
2. Centre for Future Materials University of Southern Queensland Springfield Central Queensland 4300 Australia
3. School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering The University of Queensland Brisbane Queensland 4072 Australia
4. State Key Laboratory of Materials Oriented Chemistry Engineering College of Chemistry Engineering Nanjing Tech University Nanjing 211800 China
Abstract
AbstractIonic thermoelectric materials have attracted increasing attention because of their high flexibility and high Seebeck coefficient. However, their insufficient thermoelectric performance and long‐standing processing limit their practical applications. To achieve exotic ionic thermoelectric materials, here, a graphene oxide (GO) modified acrylamide ionogel is designed with high thermoelectric performance and flexibility. Detailed structural characterizations confirm that the uniform dispersion of GO particles in the ionogel structure enables a power factor of 753.0 µW m−1 K−2 and a promising ZT value of 0.19. Additionally, the as‐prepared ionic thermoelectric thin film shows excellent flexibility, stretchability, and self‐adhesiveness. An integrated device, assembled by the as‐prepared ionogel films, can generate an optimal output power density of 1.32 mW cm−2 with a temperature difference of 20 K, indicating great potential for wearable electronics. This work provides insight for searching long‐term, high‐performance ionic thermoelectric materials.
Funder
Australian Research Council
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Cited by
3 articles.
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