Features of flexible energy storage device

What are flexible energy storage devices?

Flexible energy-storage devices are attracting increasing attention as they show unique promising advantages, such as flexibility, shape diversity, light weight, and so on; these properties enable applications in portable, flexible, and even wearable electronic devices, including soft electronic products, roll-up displays, and wearable devices.

What are flexible energy storage devices (fesds)?

Consequently, there is an urgent demand for flexible energy storage devices (FESDs) to cater to the energy storage needs of various forms of flexible products. FESDs can be classified into three categories based on spatial dimension, all of which share the features of excellent electrochemical performance, reliable safety, and superb flexibility.

Are flexible energy-storage devices possible?

Consequently, considerable effort has been made in recent years to fulfill the requirements of future flexible energy-storage devices, and much progress has been witnessed. This review describes the most recent advances in flexible energy-storage devices, including flexible lithium-ion batteries and flexible supercapacitors.

What are flexible aqueous energy storage devices for flexible electronics?

In this review, we focus on pioneering works of flexible aqueous energy storage devices for flexible electronics, covering the material designs for essential components of the energy devices such as active materials, current collectors, aqueous electrolyte, and separator membranes.

What are flexible and stretchable electrochromic energy storage devices?

Such flexible and stretchable electrochromic energy storage devices have multiple functionalities and could be potentially implemented for wearables, smart building, electric vehicles, and smart display.

Can flexible/stretchable energy storage devices be used as power sources?

The development of integratable and wearable electronics has spurred the emergence of flexible/stretchable energy storage devices, which affords great potential for serving as power sources for practical wearable devices, such as e-skin, epidermal sensors, individualized health monitors and human–machine interfaces.