AC-MnO2-CNT composites for electrodes of electrochemical supercapacitors

Subagio A.1, a, Priyono1, Pardoyo2, Aswardi2, Yudianti R.3,

Subhan A.3, Taer E.4

1Department of Physics, Faculty of Science and Mathematics, Diponegoro University, Indonesia

2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science and Mathematics, Diponegoro University, Indonesia 3Center of Physics Research, LIPI, Indonesia

4Department of Physics, University of Riau, 28293 Simpang Baru, Riau, Indonesia

aagus_fadhil@yahoo.com

Keywords: activated carbon, composite, CNT, MnO2, specific capacitance, supercapacitors

Abstract. Electrodes for electrochemical supercapacitors were fabricated by doctor blade method of

composite of activated carbon (AC), MnO2 and carbon nanotubes (CNTs). The AC-MnO2-CNTs

composites were synthesized by solution processing method in pH variation of 3, 7 and 11. The

composites were characterized by X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, transmission

electron microscopy and impedance spectroscopy. The XRD pattern shown the crystalline structure

and the SEM image observed that the distribution of CNTs was homogeneous between carbon

particles. The electrodes were fabricated for supercapacitor cells with 316L stainless steel as current

collector and 1 M Na2SO4 as electrolyte. An electrochemical characterization was performed by

using an electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) method using a LCR Hi-Tester HIOKI

3522 instrument and the results showed an increase in the value of specific capacitance at the AC-

MnO2-CNT on the acidic condition.

Introduction

Supercapacitors as energy storage devices fill the gap between conventional batteries and

capacitors, i.e. they have high specific energy and power density [1]. Supercapacitors are

considered to have high-power electrical capacitance, excellent reversibility, long life and

potentially in the development of technologies that support applications including electric vehicles,

portable computers, and other devices [2]. There are two kinds of supercapacitors depending on

charge storage mechanism and active materials: (i) electrochemical double layer capacitors (EDLC)

and (ii) redox supercapacitors or pseudo-capacitors [3]. In EDLCs, carbon-based materials with

high specific surface area are most widely used and energy storage mechanism is based on simple

physical movement of ions to and from the carbon electrode surface. In redox supercapacitors,

metal oxides or conducting polymers are commonly employed and energy is stored through fast and

reversible electrochemical charge transfer process. The specific and area capacitance is dependent

primarily on the characteristics of the electrode material that is, surface area, pore size distribution,

i.e. active area in the pores on which the double-layer is formed. Thus, providing highly porous

carbon as an electrode material can offer high stability and cyclability in supercapacitors.

Material carbon nanotubes (CNT) is one nanomaterial that has excellent mechanical properties.

CNT structure, length and diameter as well as the direction of crystal growth properties of CNTs

provide elastic modulus which has 5 times greater than the strong steel and tensile strength up to

100 times greater. Carbon nanotubes are considered as composite electrode materials for

supercapacitors because of potential excellent mechanical properties and good electrical

conductivity [4].

The addition of a metal oxide on the carbonaceous increases the electrochemical performance of

electrode material. Metal oxide is a material that has properties suited to optimizing the

performance of a supercapacitor. RuO2 as an example, the specific capacitance is reported 720 F/g

Materials Science Forum Vol 827 (2015) pp 113-118 Submitted: 2014-10-26© (2015) Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland Revised: 2015-03-23doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.827.113 Accepted: 2015-04-26

All rights reserved. No part of contents of this paper may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of TransTech Publications, www.ttp.net. (ID: 182.255.0.6-25/05/15,05:26:47)

in a state of acid electrolyte. However, Ru is a type of precious metal and at the same time RuO2 is

a poison, which blocked commercialization [5]. Currently, manganese dioxide (MnO2) has attracted

due to its superior capacitive performance, abundance and environmental friendliness. The

theoretical specific capacitance of MnO2 is high (1232 F/g), however, it cannot be achieved even

for the ultra thin MnO2 film because the poor electrical and ionic conductivities greatly limit the

practical performance of MnO2 based materials for supercapacitors [6]. Furthermore, to increase the

capacitance supercapacitors and improve the transport of electrons and ions in the electrode

efficiently, MnO2 was made as a composite structure [7].

Many approaches have been applied to prepared MnO2-CNT composites for supercapacitors

application. A microwave assisted reaction was developed to synthesize the compocite based on the

mass of MnO2 along [8]. CNT has been modified by MnO2 using acetic acid to achieve a pH of 2.3

of the mixing process. The results showed CNT-MnO2 nanocomposite shows the specific

capacitance of 162.2 F/g [9]. Reddy et al. have prepared Au-MnO2/CNT hybrid coaxial arrays,

resulting in a specific capacitance of 68 F/g based on total massa of materials and current collectors

[10]. The MnO2 and SWNT composites have been successfully synthesized via a novel room

temperature route starting with KMnO4, ethanol and commercial SWNT. The MnO2:20 wt% SWNT

composite showing the best combination of coloumbic efficiency of 75% and specific capacitance

of 110 F/g [11].

For the MnO2 synthesis based on the direct reaction between the CNT and permanganate,

synthesis condition such as reaction time, CNT amounts, solution acidity, preparation method and

CNT oxidation degree will affect the properties of prepared supercapacitor materials. Therefore, the

goal of the present work is to optimize the parameter of synthesis condition, i.e. the pH variation of

the mixing process of activated carbon, MnO2 and CNT. Characterization of AC-MnO2-CNT

composite is done by using XRD, SEM, TEM and EIS method.

Experimental

The AC-MnO2-CNT composite materials were synthesized using sol-gel method. Briefly, 2

grams of KMnO4 were dissolved in 20 ml of demineralized water and stirred until for 15 minutes.

Next, 2 grams of purified CNT and activated carbon (AC) were dissolved in 10 ml of demineralized

water. To increasing dispersion of CNT, the surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) of 5% of the

weight of CNT was added. The resulting suspension was stirred for 15 minutes. KMnO4 solution

was slowly inserted into the sol of CNTs that have been made in a container in pH of 3, 7, and 11.

The AC-MnO2-CNT mixture was added by acetic acid for pH of 3, without addition of a solution

for pH of 7 and added by ammonium hydroxide for pH of 11. After conditioning in pH variation,

the AC-MnO2-CNT composites were stirred for 24 hours. Finally, the resulting AC-MnO2-CNT

composites were filtered and washed with ethanol to remove the residual of KMnO4. The solid

products were dried in a vacuum at 100 ºC for 5 h to obtain the powder of AC-CNT-MnO2.

Microstructures of AC-MnO2-CNT products that have been formed were characterized using X-

ray diffraction (XRD) with a CuKα target. Morphology of samples was examinained using a

scanning electron microscope (JEOL-6510LA) and transmission electron microscope. The specific

capacitance of products were investigated by LCR Hi-Tester HIOKI 3522 instrument.

Result and Discussion

In order to show actual size and formation of deposited MnO2 particle, Fig. 1 present TEM

image of the pristine CNTs and AC-MnO2-CNT composite material. From this result, our attempt to

prepare the AC-MnO2-CNT composite materials was successful and the deposited MnO2 grains

clumped together. It can be seen that agglomerated MnO2 particles with an average size of about 50

∼ 150 nm were attached to the CNT.

114 Functional Properties of Modern Materials

Fig 1. TEM images of (a) the pristine CNT and (b) AC-MnO2-CNT composite.

Fig. 2 shows the morphologies of the AC-MnO2-CNT composites. It can be seen obviously

that MnO2 are distributed on the surface of CNT, meanwhile the AC formed mounds as background

of the morphologies and will play a role as a storage of charge in supercapacitors.

Fig. 2. SEM images of the AC-MnO2-CNT composites in pH of (a) 3, (b) 7 and (c) 11.

To determine the crystal structure, X-ray diffraction (XRD) was employed and the XRD patterns

of the products obtained under different in pH of AC-MnO2-CNT composites are shown in Fig. 3.

The diffraction peaks at 2 theta of 25.66° and 42.50° can be attributed to the (002) and (100) planes

of AC-CNT with hexagonal graphite structure [12]. The diffraction peaks at 2 theta of 28.65°,

37.63° and 41.91° are corresponding to (310), (211) and (411) planes of α-MnO2 orientation

(JCPDS 44-0141), respectively [13]. The intensity of the MnO2 peaks is lower, indicating

amorphous structure. The amorphous structure will support electrolyte into the electrode matrix and

increases the contact between electrolyte and electrodes [9].

Fig. 3. X-ray diffraction patterns of AC-CNT-MnO2 composites in pH value.

(a) (b)

Materials Science Forum Vol. 827 115

Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy testing need preparation of an requires a procedure to

form a supercapacitor modeling. Preparation of composites made by mixing AC-MnO2-CNT with

hydrogel electrolyte made by poly vinyl alcohol and Na2SO4 with ratio of 1:9. Once formed pellets

were wet by the electrolyte, then later assembled into a simple double layer supercapacitors

modeling with SS foil as current collector and celgard as separator.

The main objective in this EIS characterization was to determine the ability of the specific

capacitance of the sample AC-MnO2-CNT modified by variation in pH value. After the samples

were modeled as a double layer supercapacitors, the samples were connected and energized AC of

0.1 V at a frequency range of 0.1 Hz -100 kHz. From the data processing results obtained the

difference value of specific capacitance (CS) of each particular frequency variations in the

supercapacitor, which was presented by the graph in Fig. 4.

Fig. 4. Curves of specific capacitance as function of frequency.

Based on the data obtained specific capacitance (CS), the greatest value of the CS of the AC-

MnO2-CNT composite in pH condition of acid, neutral and alkaline were 7.86, 0.93 and 0.55 F/g,

recpectively. Measurement of specific capacitance that occurs in acidic reaction condition increased

significantly compared to neutral and alkaline state was related to the formation of MnO2 cathodic

reduction reaction. In reaction to the atmosphere slightly acidic and neutral atmosphere, ion MnO4-

with +7 oxidation number would be reduced to MnO2 precipitate with oxidation number +4, while

in a state of MnO4- alkaline ions would be reduced to manganate (MnO4

2-) which was described by

the following reaction:

1) The reduction reaction MnO4- acidic condition:

MnO4- + 4H

+ + 3e MnO2 + 2H2O

2) The reduction reaction MnO4- neutral condition:

MnO4- + 2H2O MnO2 + 4OH

-

3) The reduction reaction MnO4- alkaline condition:

MnO4- + 4OH

- 4MnO4

2- + 2H2O +O2

This reaction has been evidenced from the XRD pattern of AC-MnO2-CNT composite that the

presence of MnO2 has the greatest intensity was at the AC-MnO2-CNT composite in acidic

conditions. The MnO2 produced was in the form of α-MnO2 as the crystallographic groups of

MnO2. In general α-MnO2 is a type of crystal that comes into the group of the tetragonal crystal.

The stability of α-MnO2 structure is dependent on the protonation effect of the crystal. The presence

of high H+ ion at low pH is a condition in which crystals of this type exist in the most stable state.

116 Functional Properties of Modern Materials

The presence of H+ ions will support and stabilize cavities in the crystal structure of α-MnO2. The

ability of the double layer capacitance supercapacitors conductivity associated with strength and

mobilization of ions in accessing all parts of the electrode active material contained in the

supercapacitor cells. Strength conductivity is expressed through the movement of ions in an electric

field. If the number of ions increases, the current flow in the cell also increases. The presence of H+

ions on the structure of α-MnO2 will give a donations more ions inside the cell so that the

conductivity of supercapacitor cell will be increases [14]. Unfortunately, in this work the specific

capacitance of model was still lower. The decrease in the CNT amount will decrease the total mass

of the MnO2 coated due to a reduced surface area or a lower conductivity. As a result, the specific

capacitance decreases [15].

Summary

In this work, we designed and prepared the AC-MnO2-CNT composite materials for

supercapacitors. The process of modification of AC-MnO2-CNT in acidic pH atmosphere can

increase the ability of electrically with a maximum value of the specific capacitance of 7.86 F/g,

where in neutral and alkaline atmosphere obtained a maximum specific capacitance were 0.93 and

0.55 F/g, respectively.

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118 Functional Properties of Modern Materials

AC-MnO2-CNT composites forelectrodes of electrochemical

by Agus Subagio

Submission date: 12-Nov-2019 06:41PM (UTC+0700)Submission ID: 1212178494File name: AC-MnO2-CNT_composites_for_electrodes_of_electrochemical.pdf (5M)Word count: 2473Character count: 13859

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AC-MnO -CNT composites for electrodes of electrochemicalsupercapacitors (Conference Paper)

, , , , , ,

Department of Physics, Diponegoro University, IndonesiaDepartment of Chemistry, Diponegoro University, IndonesiaCenter of Physics Research, LIPI, Indonesia

AbstractElectrodes for electrochemical supercapacitors were fabricated by doctor blade method of composite of activatedcarbon (AC), MnO and carbon nanotubes (CNTs). The AC-MnO -CNTs composites were synthesized by solutionprocessing method in pH variation of 3, 7 and 11. The composites were characterized by X-ray diffraction, scanningelectron microscopy, transmission electron microscopy and impedance spectroscopy. The XRD pattern shown thecrystalline structure and the SEM image observed that the distribution of CNTs was homogeneous between carbonparticles. The electrodes were fabricated for supercapacitor cells with 316L stainless steel as current collector and 1 MNa SO as electrolyte. An electrochemical characterization was performed by using an electrochemical impedancespectroscopy (EIS) method using a LCR Hi-Tester HIOKI 3522 instrument and the results showed an increase in thevalue of specific capacitance at the ACMnO - CNT on the acidic condition. © (2015) Trans Tech Publications,Switzerland.

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Materials Science ForumVolume 827, 2015, Pages 113-1182nd International Conference on Functional Materials Science, ICFMS 2014; Lombok; Indonesia;12 November 2014 through 13 November 2014; Code 127199

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Activated carbon Capacitance Capacitors Carbon nanotubes Characterization

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Iwama, E., Taberna, P.L., Azais, P., Brégeon, L., Simon, P.

(2012) Journal of Power Sources, 219, pp. 235-239.  .doi: 10.1016/j.jpowsour.2012.07.029

Miller, J.R., Simon, P.

(2008) Science, 321 (5889), pp. 651-652.  .doi: 10.1126/science.1158736

Kang, Y.J., Kim, B., Chung, H., Kim, W.

(2010) Synthetic Metals, 160 (23-24), pp. 2510-2514.  .doi: 10.1016/j.synthmet.2010.09.036

Laha, T., Agarwal, A., McKechnie, T., Seal, S.

(2004) Materials Science and Engineering A, 381 (1-2), pp. 249-258.  .doi: 10.1016/j.msea.2004.04.014

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ISSN: 02555476ISBN: 978-303835547-2CODEN: MSFOESource Type: Book seriesOriginal language: English

DOI: 10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.827.113Document Type: Conference PaperVolume Editors: Triyana K.,Nugroho A.A.,Triyana K.,RisdianaSponsors:Publisher: Trans Tech Publications Ltd

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Wang, H., Peng, C., Zheng, J., Peng, F., Yu, H.

(2013) Materials Research Bulletin, 48 (9), pp. 3389-3393.  .doi: 10.1016/j.materresbull.2013.05.015

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Cited 258 timeshttp://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1021/jp908739q

View at Publisher

11

Synthesis and electrochemical characterizations of amorphous manganese oxide andsingle walled carbon nanotube composites as supercapacitor electrode materials

Cited 251 times

View at Publisher

12Cited 50 times

24 of 30

Zhang, Y., Li, G.-Y., Lv, Y., Wang, L.-Z., Zhang, A.-Q., Song, Y.-H., Huang, B.-L.

(2011) International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 36 (18), pp. 11760-11766.  .doi: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2011.06.020

Zhang, X., Sun, X., Zhang, H., Zhang, D., Ma, Y.

(2013) Electrochimica Acta, 87, pp. 637-644.  .doi: 10.1016/j.electacta.2012.10.022

Tan, D.Z.W., Cheng, H., Nguyen, S.T., Duong, H.M.

(2014) Materials Technology, 29 (A2), pp. A107-A113.  .

doi: 10.1179/1753555714Y.0000000175

© Copyright 2015 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

13

Electrochemical investigation of MnO electrode material for supercapacitors2

Cited 107 times

View at Publisher

14

Microwave-assisted reflux rapid synthesis of MnO nanostructures and theirapplication in supercapacitors

2

Cited 60 times

View at Publisher

15

Controlled synthesis of MnO /CNT nanocomposites for supercapacitor applications2

Cited 21 timeshttp://www.maneyonline.com/doi/pdfplus/10.1179/1753555714Y.0000000175

View at Publisher

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Materials Science ForumScopus coverage years: from 1984 to 1986, from 1994 to 2019Publisher: Trans Tech Publications LtdISSN: 0255-5476Subject area: Materials Science: General Materials Science Engineering: Mechanical Engineering

Engineering: Mechanics of Materials Physics and Astronomy: Condensed Matter Physics

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0.173

SNIP 2018

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2018

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▻7,206 Documents

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ISSN 02555476

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Scope Materials Science Forum specializes in the rapid publication of international conferenceproceedings and stand-alone volumes on topics of current interest. It covers all areas ofMaterials Science, Solid State Physics and Solid State Chemistry. The periodical is covered bySCOPUS and documented by all major abstract sources. It is one of the largest periodicals inits �eld. Indexed by Elsevier: SCOPUS www.scopus.com and Ei Compendex (CPX)www.ei.org/. Cambridge Scienti�c Abstracts (CSA) www.csa.com, Chemical Abstracts (CA)www.cas.org, Google and Google Scholar google.com, ISI (ISTP, CPCI, Web of Science)www.isinet.com, Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) www.iee.org, etc.

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Category Year QuartileCondensed Matter Physics 1999 Q3Condensed Matter Physics 2000 Q3Condensed Matter Physics 2001 Q3Condensed Matter Physics 2002 Q3

SJR Citations per document

1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

Condensed Matter Physics

Materials Science (miscellaneous)

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The SJR is a size-independent prestige indicator thatranks journals by their 'average prestige per article'. It isbased on the idea that 'all citations are not createdequal'. SJR is a measure of scienti�c in�uence ofjournals that accounts for both the number of citationsreceived by a journal and the importance or prestige ofthe journals where such citations come from Itmeasures the scienti�c in�uence of the average articlein a journal it expresses how central to the global

This indicator counts the number of citations received bydocuments from a journal and divides them by the totalnumber of documents published in that journal. Thechart shows the evolution of the average number oftimes documents published in a journal in the past two,three and four years have been cited in the current year.The two years line is equivalent to journal impact factor™ (Thomson Reuters) metric.

Cites per document Year ValueCites / Doc. (4 years) 1999 0.555Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2000 0.529Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2001 0.528Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2002 0.533Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2003 0.564Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2004 0.561Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2005 0.547Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2006 0.466Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2007 0.397Cites / Doc. (4 years) 2008 0.368

Total Cites Self-Cites

Evolution of the total number of citations and journal'sself-citations received by a journal's publisheddocuments during the three previous years.Journal Self-citation is de�ned as the number of citationfrom a journal citing article to articles published by thesame journal.

Cites Year ValueS lf Cit 1999 219

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% International Collaboration

International Collaboration accounts for the articles thathave been produced by researchers from severalcountries. The chart shows the ratio of a journal'sdocuments signed by researchers from more than onecountry; that is including more than one country address.

Year International Collaboration1999 22.242000 19 58

Citable documents Non-citable documents

Not every article in a journal is considered primaryresearch and therefore "citable", this chart shows theratio of a journal's articles including substantial research(research articles, conference papers and reviews) inthree year windows vs. those documents other thanresearch articles, reviews and conference papers.

Documents Year ValueN it bl d t 1999 35

Cited documents Uncited documents

Ratio of a journal's items, grouped in three yearswindows, that have been cited at least once vs. thosenot cited during the following year.

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1999 2002 2005 2008 2011 2014 2017

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1999 2002 2005 2008 2011 2014 2017

0.225

0.3

0.375

0.45

0.525

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0.675

0.75

1999 2002 2005 2008 2011 2014 2017

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1999 2002 2005 2008 2011 2014 2017

0.2

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1999 2002 2005 2008 2011 2014 2017

7

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2nd International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 The Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

November 12-13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Organized by Universitas Padjadjaran, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran

Sumedang, 45363 INDONESIA, Telp./Fax.: +62 22 7796014, E

INVITATION LETTER

To Agus Subagio

On behalf of the organizing committee of 2

Science 2014 (ICFMS 2014), we would like to invite you to

held in Lombok, Indonesia on November 12

We are pleased to confirm that your paper entitled

electrodes of electrochemical supercapacitors

ICFMS 2014.

Please refer to Conference Program

presentation.

All presented and accepted manuscripts from the ICFMS 2014 will be published in

Science Forum, which is indexed by Elsevier: SCOPUS, Ei Compendex (CPX), Cambridge

Scientific Abstracts (CSA), Chemical Abstracts (CA), Google and Google Scholar, I

CPCI, Web of Science), Institut

uploading your manuscript will be sent to your e

We are looking forward to seeing you in Lombok

Best Regard,

Dr. Risdiana, M. Eng.

Chairman of Organizing Committee

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran, Jl. Raya Bandung

ax.: +62 22 7796014, E-mail : icfms2014@gmail.com

INVITATION LETTER

On behalf of the organizing committee of 2nd International Conference on Functional Materials

we would like to invite you to participate in ICFMS 2014, to be

held in Lombok, Indonesia on November 12-13, 2014.

onfirm that your paper entitled: AC-MnO2-CNT composites for

electrodes of electrochemical supercapacitors, has been accepted to be presented in

Conference Program and Presentation Guideline

All presented and accepted manuscripts from the ICFMS 2014 will be published in

, which is indexed by Elsevier: SCOPUS, Ei Compendex (CPX), Cambridge

Scientific Abstracts (CSA), Chemical Abstracts (CA), Google and Google Scholar, I

, Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE). Your login credentials for

will be sent to your e-mail.

We are looking forward to seeing you in Lombok

Chairman of Organizing Committee

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, and Universitas Indonesia

Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang km. 21 Jatinangor,

International Conference on Functional Materials

participate in ICFMS 2014, to be

CNT composites for

has been accepted to be presented in

Presentation Guideline for preparing your

All presented and accepted manuscripts from the ICFMS 2014 will be published in Material

, which is indexed by Elsevier: SCOPUS, Ei Compendex (CPX), Cambridge

Scientific Abstracts (CSA), Chemical Abstracts (CA), Google and Google Scholar, ISI (ISTP,

ion of Electrical Engineers (IEE). Your login credentials for

2nd International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 The Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

November 12-13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Organized by Universitas Padjadjaran, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran

Sumedang, 45363 INDONESIA, Telp./Fax.: +62 22 7796014, E

ACCEPTANCE

To Agus Subagio

On behalf of the organizing committee of 2

Science 2014 (ICFMS 2014), we would like to invite you to attend ICFMS 2014, to be held in

Lombok, Indonesia on November 12

We are pleased to confirm that your paper entitled:

electrodes of electrochemical supercapacitors

contributed speaker in the Oral session

Please refer to Conference Program

presentation.

We are looking forward to seeing you in Lombok

Best Regard,

Dr. Risdiana, M. Eng.

Chairman of Organizing Committee

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran, Jl. Raya Bandung

ax.: +62 22 7796014, E-mail : icfms2014@gmail.com

ACCEPTANCE LETTER

On behalf of the organizing committee of 2nd International Conference on Functional Materials

Science 2014 (ICFMS 2014), we would like to invite you to attend ICFMS 2014, to be held in

Lombok, Indonesia on November 12-13, 2014.

are pleased to confirm that your paper entitled: AC-MnO2-CNT composites for

electrodes of electrochemical supercapacitors, has been accepted to be presented as a

session.

Conference Program and Presentation Guideline

We are looking forward to seeing you in Lombok

Chairman of Organizing Committee

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, and Universitas Indonesia

Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang km. 21 Jatinangor,

International Conference on Functional Materials

Science 2014 (ICFMS 2014), we would like to invite you to attend ICFMS 2014, to be held in

CNT composites for

has been accepted to be presented as a

Presentation Guideline for preparing your

2nd International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 The Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

November 12-13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Organized by Universitas Padjadjaran, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran

Sumedang, 45363 INDONESIA, Telp./Fax.: +62 22 7796014, E

Important Information

� Please prepare your full paper in strict accordance with the camera ready format by

downloading the TEMPLATE OF FULL PAPER

abstract and full paper preparation

(http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

� There is no different in invitation letter

and POSTER presentation.

� Duration of presentation in Oral S

discussion. The following facilities will be provided digital projector and laptops with

Windows OS and Microsoft Office Power Point 2010 (we prefer presentations on CD

or USB flash memory)

� Presentation in Poster session

3 minutes and second is poster session in 90 minutes.

(layout: portrait). The poster board will be full white board. Authors need to be present

at their posters for discussion with attendees during the session

� Registration Fees:

Participants/Delegates

International With Paper

International Without Paper

International Extra One Paper

Local With Paper

Local Without Paper

Local Extra One Paper

Accompanying Person

Note: *) Extra page: USD 30 (IDR 300,000) per page

**) USD=United State Dollar, IDR: Indonesian Rupiah

Payment Entitlements

• Participants/delegates are charged based on their institution/affiliation not

nationality of first author.

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran, Jl. Raya Bandung

ax.: +62 22 7796014, E-mail : icfms2014@gmail.com

Please prepare your full paper in strict accordance with the camera ready format by

TEMPLATE OF FULL PAPER from “Proceeding - Instructions for

abstract and full paper preparation” in conference web

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/)

invitation letter, certificate and publication between ORAL

Oral Session is 15 minutes including 5 minutes for

The following facilities will be provided digital projector and laptops with

Windows OS and Microsoft Office Power Point 2010 (we prefer presentations on CD

Poster session is divided into 2 activities. First is short

3 minutes and second is poster session in 90 minutes. The poster size is A1 size

). The poster board will be full white board. Authors need to be present

at their posters for discussion with attendees during the session.

Early Bird Rate

Before September 20, 2014 September 20, 2014 on wards

USD 300

USD 75

USD 200

IDR 1,500,000

IDR 750,000

IDR 1,000,000

USD 75

*) Extra page: USD 30 (IDR 300,000) per page

**) USD=United State Dollar, IDR: Indonesian Rupiah

Participants/delegates are charged based on their institution/affiliation not

nationality of first author.

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, and Universitas Indonesia

Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang km. 21 Jatinangor,

Please prepare your full paper in strict accordance with the camera ready format by

Instructions for

between ORAL

5 minutes for

The following facilities will be provided digital projector and laptops with

Windows OS and Microsoft Office Power Point 2010 (we prefer presentations on CD

is divided into 2 activities. First is short presentation in

The poster size is A1 size

). The poster board will be full white board. Authors need to be present

Normal Rate

September 20, 2014 on wards

USD 350

USD 75

USD 200

IDR 2,000,000

IDR 750,000

IDR 1,000,000

USD 75

Participants/delegates are charged based on their institution/affiliation not

2nd International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 The Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

November 12-13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Organized by Universitas Padjadjaran, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran

Sumedang, 45363 INDONESIA, Telp./Fax.: +62 22 7796014, E

• Cancellations are not allowed,

• Extra one paper is only applicable for the same first author.

• The Registration Fee should be excluded the transfer fee and bank charges.

Bank transfer fee/charge should be paid by the participants.

• Presenters who do not pay in full by

the schedule and their abstract will not be printed in the Program and Abstract

Book.

• Registration fee includes seminar materials, banquet, lunch, morning and

afternoon teas, attending all technica

Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (MSE).

• At least one author for each accepted full paper must register.

Method of Payment

Payment can be made by Bank Transfer to the following bank account.

• Account Name : Lusi Safriani

• Account Number : 0022950297

• Swift code : BNINIDJA

• Bank Name : BNI UNPAD BANDUNG

Please send a confirmation of payment (copy proof of payment) to

lusi.safriani@phys.unpad.ac.id

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

13, 2014, Lombok, Indonesia

http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/icfms2014/

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Contact : Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran, Jl. Raya Bandung

ax.: +62 22 7796014, E-mail : icfms2014@gmail.com

Cancellations are not allowed, and return of payment is not possible.

Extra one paper is only applicable for the same first author.

The Registration Fee should be excluded the transfer fee and bank charges.

Bank transfer fee/charge should be paid by the participants.

not pay in full by 12 October 2014 will not be included in

the schedule and their abstract will not be printed in the Program and Abstract

Registration fee includes seminar materials, banquet, lunch, morning and

afternoon teas, attending all technical sessions and publication in IOP

Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (MSE).

At least one author for each accepted full paper must register.

Payment can be made by Bank Transfer to the following bank account.

Lusi Safriani

0022950297

BNINIDJA

BNI UNPAD BANDUNG

Please send a confirmation of payment (copy proof of payment) to

lusi.safriani@phys.unpad.ac.id

International Conference on Functional Materials Science 2014 Development of Advanced Research on Materials Science in Indonesia

Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, and Universitas Indonesia

Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang km. 21 Jatinangor,

and return of payment is not possible.

The Registration Fee should be excluded the transfer fee and bank charges.

will not be included in

the schedule and their abstract will not be printed in the Program and Abstract

Registration fee includes seminar materials, banquet, lunch, morning and

l sessions and publication in IOP

Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (MSE).

At least one author for each accepted full paper must register.

Payment can be made by Bank Transfer to the following bank account.

Program

11 November 2014

15.00 – 18.00 Registration

1st day – 12 November 2014

Time Agenda

07.00 – 07.55 Registration

07.55 – 09.00 First Parallel Session

Time Room A Room B Room C Room D

07.55 – 08.00 Welcoming

address

Welcoming

address

Welcoming

address

Welcoming

address

08.00 - 08.15 FMM-A-1 FMM-B-1 FMM-C-1 FMM-D-1

08.15 - 08.30 FMM-A-2 FMM-B-2 FMM-C-2 FMM-D-2

08.30 - 08.45 FMM-A-3 FMM-B-3 FMM-C-3 FMM-D-3

08.45 - 09.00 FMM-A-4 FMM-B-4 FMM-C-4 FMM-D-4

09.00 – 09.10 Coffee Break

09.10 – 09.20 Opening Ceremony of ICFMS 2014

09.20 – 10.00 Invited Speaker I (I. Watanabe)

10.00 – 10.40 Invited Speaker II (Y. Koike)

10.40 – 11.20 Invited Speaker III (Y. Furukawa)

11.20 – 13.00 Photo ICFMS 2014

Lunch Break

13.00 – 15.00 Second Parallel Session

Time Room A Room B Room C Room D

13.00 -13.30 Invited Speaker

IV (Ariando)

Invited

Speaker V (Y.

Nozue)

Invited

Speaker VI

(S. Sulaiman)

Invited

Speaker VII

(H. Taniguchi)

13.30 -14.00 Invited Speaker

VIII (Y. Kohori)

FMN-B-1 Invited

Speaker IX

(Rahmat H.)

Invited

Speaker X (N.

Kuwano) FMN-B-2

14.00 -14.15 FMN-A-1 FMN-B-3 FMN-C-1 FMN-D-1

14.15 -14.30 FMN-A-2 FMN-B-4 FMN-C-2 FMN-D-2

14.30 -14.45 FMN-A-3 FMN-B-5 FMN-C-3 FMN-D-3

14.45 -15.00 FMN-A-4 FMN-B-6 FMN-C-4 FMN-D-4

Time Agenda

15.00-16.30 Poster Session

E F G H I J K

FMN-E-1 FMN-F-1 FMN-G-1 FMN-H-1 FMN-I-1 FMN-J-1 FMN-K-1

FMN-E-2 FMN-F-2 FMN-G-2 FMN-H-2 FMN-I-2 FMN-J-2 FMN-K-2

FMN-E-3 FMN-F-3 FMN-G-3 FMN-H-3 FMN-I-3 FMN-J-3 FMN-K-3

FMN-E-4 FMN-F-4 FMN-G-4 FMN-H-4 FMN-I-4 FMN-J-4 FMN-K-4

FMN-E-5 FMN-F-5 FMN-G-5 FMN-H-5 FMN-I-5 FMN-J-5 FMN-K-5

FMN-E-6 FMN-F-6 FMN-G-6 FMN-H-6 FMN-I-6 FMN-J-6 FMN-K-6

FMN-E-7 FMN-F-7 FMN-G-7 FMN-H-7 FMN-I-7 FMN-J-7 FMN-K-7

FMN-E-8 FMN-F-8 FMN-G-8 FMN-H-8 FMN-I-8 FMN-J-8 FMN-K-8

FMN-E-9 FMN-F-9 FMN-G-9 FMN-H-9 FMN-I-9 FMN-J-9 FMN-K-9

FMN-E-10 FMN-F-10 FMN-G-10 FMN-H-10 FMN-I-10 FMN-J-10 FMN-K-10

16.30 – 17.10 Invited Speaker XI (T. Adachi)

17.10 – 17.50 Invited Speaker XII (A. Rusydi)

17.50 – 18.00 Closing

19.00 – 21.00 Dinner

2nd

day – 13 November 2014

08.00 - 08.15 Summary of ICFMS 2014 for Magnetic Materials (Y. Koike)

08.15 - 08.30 Summary of ICFMS 2014 for Functional Materials (Y. Furukawa)

08.30 - 08.45 Summary of ICFMS 2014 for Computation Materials (S. Sulaiman)

08.45 - 09.00 Summary of ICFMS 2014 for Research Collaboration (I. Watanabe)

09.00 - 09.15 Summary of ICFMS 2014 for Next ICFMS 2016 (Darminto)

09.15 - 09.30 Closing Ceremony

09.30 - 17.00 Lombok Field Trip (Optional)

Invited Speakers

1. Isao Watanabe (RIKEN)

2. Yoji Koike (Tohoku University, Japan)

3. Yukio Furukawa (Waseda University, Japan)

4. Ariando (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

5. Yasuo Nozue (Osaka University, Japan)

6. Shukri Sulaiman (Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia)

7. Hiromi Taniguchi (Saitama University, Japan)

8. Yoh Kohori (Chiba University,Japan)

9. Rahmat Hidayat (Bandung Institute of Technology)

10. Noriyuki Kuwano (Kyushu University)

11. Tadashi Adachi (Sophia University, Japan)

12. Andrivo Rusydi (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

List of Contributed Speakers

No. Name Title Code

1

Anne Zulfia,

Salahuddin J and

Ahmad Hafeizh E

Characterization of Al-Si-Mg/Al2O3Nano

Composite Produced by Stir Casting Method FMM-A-1

2 Aris Doyan and

Susilawati

Dielectric and Conductivity Properties of

Polyacrilamide Gels Material FMM-A-2

3

Norman Syakir,

Annisa Aprillia,

Fitrilawati and

Sagung Oka

Aditia

Tunning the Emission Color Coordinate of

Comersial White-Light LED Use the Poly-

TMSPMA Doped Dye DCM

FMM-A-3

4

R. Tasomara, T.

Kawamata, Y.

Matsuoka,

H.Sudo, K.

Naruse, M. Ohno,

H. Nagasawa, Y.

Hagiya, T. Sasaki,

Risdiana and Y.

Koike

Study of Thermal Conductivity due to Spins in

the One-Dimensional Spin System AFeX3

(A=Rb, Cs; X=Cl, Br)

FMM-A-4

5

G. Korotcenkov,

V. Brinzari, S.H.

Han, L.B. Gulina,

V.P. Tolstoy and

B.K. Cho

SnO2 Films Decorated by Au Clusters and Their

Gas Sensing Properties FMN-A-1

6

Kenji Takashima

and Yukio

Furukawa

Infrared Study on Electric Field Induced

Structural Changes in Ferroelectric Vinylidene

Fluoride/Trifluoroethylene Copolymer Thin

Films

FMN-A-2

7

A. Bahtiar, L.

Safriani, A.

Aprilia, Risdiana,

Harsojo,

Triwikantoro,

Darminto, A.

Agung Nugroho,

H. Guo, I.

Kawasaki and I.

Watanabe

Study of Charge CarrierDynamics of

P3HT:PCBM Blend for Active Material

SolarCell Using Muon Spin Relaxation

FMN-A-3

8 Alfred Albert and

Rosari Saleh

Synthesis of ZnO/TiO2 and ZnO/TiO2/CuO

Nanocomposite Using Sol-gel Method for The

Photocatalytic Degradation of Methylene Blue

Under UV and Visible Light Irradiation

FMN-A-4

9

Shofianina

Jalaludin, Sarah

Arifiyanti and

Rosari Saleh

Magnetic Hybrid Fe3O4 / CuO / TiO2Nano

Particles: Synthesize, Characterization and

Photocatalytic Activity

FMM-B-1

10

Yofentina Iriani,

Retno Maharsi and

Anif Jamaluddin

Characterization of BaxSr1-xTiO3 Applied as

Dielectric Material FMM-B-2

11

Iis Nurhasanah,

Aula Fitra Efendi,

Heri Sutanto and

Priyono

Structure and Growth of 5 mol % Zn-doped

CeO2Nanosphere Synthesized by Simple

Precipitation Process

FMM-B-3

12

Eni Sugiarti,

Kemas A. Zaini,

Yongming Wang,

Naoyuki

Hashimoto, Somei

Ohnuki and

Shigenari Hayashi

Effects of Oxidation Temperature on the Oxide

Scale Formation of NiCoCrAl Coatings on Low

Carbon Steel

FMM-B-4

13

Fahmi Astuti,

Malik Anjelh

Baqiya and

Darminto

Effect of Pb on Superconducting and Electrical

Properties of Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8+σNanopowders FMN-B-1

14

Asep Ridwan

Setiawan,Marsetio

Noorprajuda,

Aditianto Ramelan

and Rochim

Suratman

Preparation of Zn-ZrO2Nanocomposite Coating

by DC and Pulsed Current Electrodeposition

Technique with Low Current Density

FMN-B-2

15

Ariska Rinda

Adityarini, Eka

Yoga Ramadhan,

Endah Retno

Dyartanti and

Agus Purwanto

Effect of LiFePO4 Cathode Composite’s

Thickness on Lithium Battery Performance FMN-B-3

16

Annisa

Noorhidayati,

Raynaldi Philipus,

Nadia F. Djaja and

Rosari Saleh

Comparative Study of Photocatalytic Activity of

Ni-doped ZnO and Zeolite Supported Ni-doped

ZnO Prepared by Co-precipitation Method

FMN-B-4

17

Ahmad Taufiq,

Sunaryono, Edy

Giri Rachman

Putra, Suminar

Pratapa and

Darminto

Nano-structural studies on Fe3O4 particles

dispersing in a magnetic fluid using X-ray

diffractometry and small-angle neutron

scattering

FMN-B-5

18

Subagio A,

Priyono, Pardoyo,

Aswardi, Yudianti

R., Subhan A. and

Taer E

AC-MnO2-CNT Composites for Electrodes of

Electrochemical Supercapacitors FMN-B-6

19

Ananda Yogi

Nugraheni, M.

Nasrullah, Fandi

Angga Prasetya,

Fahmi Astuti and

Darminto

Study on Phase, Molecular Bonding, and

Bandgap of Reduced Graphene Oxide Prepared

by Heating Coconut Shell

FMM-C-1

20

Decky J. Indrani,

E. Budianto and B.

Soegijono

Compression Strength and Degradation Ability

of Hydroxyapatite/Alginate Composite

Scaffolds

FMM-C-2

21

Is Fatimah,

Dwiarso

Rubiyanto and

Thorikul Huda

Preparationand Characterizationof Ni/Zr-

Saponite as Catalyst in Catalytic Hydrogen

Transfer Reactionof Isopulegol

FMM-C-3

22

Eny Kusrini,

Gefin Yesya,

Nyoman

Suwartha, Cindy

Rianti Priadi, and

Nofrijon Sofyan

Characteristic of Equilibrium and Kinetic

Studies for Adsorption of Fluoride Ions

onChitosan-Praseodymium

FMM-C-4

23

A.F. Rozlan,

S.Sulaiman, M.I.

Mohamed-Ibrahim

and I. Watanabe

Electronic Structure of Muonated La2CuO4 FMN-C-1

24

Cukup Mulyana,

Adhitya Rusel

Syah and Nendi

Suhendi

Simulation Analysis of Damage Mechanism on

Material SA213-T22 Ferritic Type Caused of

Temperature, Stress and Loading Using Finite

Element Method Program

FMN-C-2

25

Melchor J.

Potestas, Arnold

C. Alguno,

Reynaldo M.

Vequizo, Bianca

Rae B. Sambo and

Majvell Kay G.

Odarve

Optical property enhancement of silica-modified

polyaniline grown on glass substrate via

incorporation of zinc sulfide into the polymer

matrix

FMN-C-3

26

Masruroh,

D.J.D.H Djoko,

Lalu A. Didik,

Eka Rachmawati,

Fadli Robiandi,

Masdiana Pagaga

and S.P Sakti

Effect of Solvents on Polystyrene Morphology

and the Deposited Zinc Phthalocyanine (ZnPc)

as Immobilisation Matrix for QCM Sensor

FMN-C-4

27

Abdul Halim

Daulay, Decky

Jusiana Indrani,

Muhammad Rifqi

Aufan, Aditianto

Ramelan,

Mardjono

Siswosuwarno and

Bambang

Sunendar

Purwasasmita

Bone Scaffold Based on Biopolymer/Carbonate

Apatite by Freeze Drying Method: Synthesis,

Characterization, and In Vitro Cytotoxicity

FMM-D-1

28

Mochamad

Chalid, Evana

Yuanita and

Juniko Pratama

Study of Alkalization to the Crystallinity and the

Thermal Behavior of Arenga Pinnata “Ijuk”

Fibers-based Poly(lactic acid) (PLA)

Biocomposite

FMM-D-2

29 E. Taer, R. Taslim

and M. Deraman

Preparations and Characterizations of Activated

Carbon Monolith from Rubber Wood and its

Affect on Supercapacitor Performances

FMM-D-3

30

Harsojo, Anna

Layla Salfarina

and Harini Sosiati

Fabricating Nano Fiber Polyvinylalcohol with

Evenly Distributed Nano Silver FMM-D-4

31 Rusinov P.О. and

Blednova Zh. M

The Structure and Phase Formation of the

Surface Layers Formed TiNiCu High Flame

Spraying

FMN-D-1

32

Nadia Febiana

Djaja and Rosari

Saleh

Comparative study on photocatalytic

performance of (Fe,La) and (Fe,Ce)-codoped

ZnO nanoparticles

FMN-D-2

33

Heri Sutanto, Iis

Nurhasanah and

Eko Hidayanto

Deposition of Ag 2~6 mol%-doped ZnO

Photocatalyst Thin Films By Thermal Spray

Coating Method for Degradation E. coli Bacteria

FMN-D-3

34

Bidhari Pidhatika

and Rupert

Konradi

Peptidomimetic ultrathin films for biomaterial

applications FMN-D-4

35 Agus Haryono and

Sri Budi Harmami

Synthesis of Iron Oxide Nanoparticles Coated

with Dextrin and Their Structure FMN-E-1

36

Rani Cahyani

Fajaryatun,

Therecia Wulan

Sukardi, Arif

Jumari and Agus

Purwanto

Enhancement of Lithium Battery Performance

by Thickness Anode Film Modification FMN-E-2

37

Tika Paramitha,

Tifa Paramitha

and Agus

Purwanto

Evaluation of Sintering and Soaking Methods on

the Dye-sensitized solar cell Performance FMN-E-3

38

Agus Sukarto

Wismogroho,

Wahyu Bambang

Widayatno, Toto

Sudiro and Didik

Aryanto

The Orientation Study of BaSr - Hexaferrite

Particles by Parallel Magnetic Field Press FMN-E-4

39

Aniek S

Handayani, Is

Sulistyati P and

M.Chalid

Synthesis of Amylopectin Macro-initiator for

Graft Copolymerization of Amylopectin-g-

Poly(Methyl Methacrylate) by ATRP (Atom

Transfer Radical Polymerization)

FMN-E-5

40

Annisa

Noorhidayati, Mia

P. Rahmawati and

Rosari Saleh

Photocatalytic Activity of Plain ZnO compared

to Zeolite Supported Transition Metal-(Co2+

and

Cr2+

) doped ZnO

FMN-E-6

41

Ardiansyah

Taufik, Iqriah

Kalim and Rosari

Saleh

Preparation, characterization and photocatalytic

activity of multifunctional Fe3O4/ ZnO / CuO

hybrid nanoparticles

FMN-E-7

42

Asep Ridwan

Setiawan, Hugo

Fathur Rahman

Erawan, Rochim

Suratman and M.

Nasir

Synthesis of Cobalt Oxide Layer Via

Electrospinning of PEO/Cobalt Acetate Solution

on AISI 430 Ferritic Steels Substrate

FMN-E-8

43

Aula Fitra Efendi

and Iis

Nurhasanah

Synthesis of Zn-doped CeO2 Nanopowders

Assisted by Ultrasound Irradiation FMN-E-9

44

I Made Joni, Dede

Nurjaeni,

Darmawan

Hidayat, Tuti

Aryati Demen,

Dwindra W.

Maulana and

Camellia

Panatarani

Development of Beads Mill with High

Separation Efficiency Performance FMN-E-10

45 Aventi

Comparison Between Fire Resistance

Lightweight Brick And Fire Resistance Red

Brick

FMN-F-1

46

A. Bahtiar, Siti

Halimah

Tusaddiah, Wendy

Paramandhita S,

Mustikasari, Lusi

Safriani, Mariah

Kartawidjaja, Kei

Kanazawa, Ippei

Enokida, Yukio

Furukawa and Isao

Watanabe

Optical, Structural and Morphological Properties

of Ternary Thin Film Blend of

P3HT:PCBM:ZnO Nanoparticles

FMN-F-2

47

Cukup Mulyana,

Aswad Hi Saad,

Otong Nurhilal

and Mariah K

Failure Analysis on Disimilar Metal Weld

(DMW) of Ferritic SA-213 T22 and Austenitic

SA-213 TP 304H

FMN-F-3

48

Cukup Mulyana,

Sri Suryaningsih

and Mariah K

Disimilar Metal Weld Joint Power Plant FMN-F-4

49

D.J.Djoko

H.Santjojo,

Masruroh and

Fadli Robiandi

Functionality of ZnPc thin film deposited on

polystyrene interlayer for immobilization of

Biomolecules in QCM based biosensor

FMN-F-5

50

D. Dahlan, N.

Sartika, Astuti and

E. Taer

Effect of TiO2 on Duck Eggshell Membrane as

Separators in Supercapacitor Applications FMN-F-6

51

Bambang

Prihandoko, Tia

Rahmiati and

Anne Zulfia

Characteristic of Ceramic Composite Li4Ti5O12

under Influence of Li2O FMN-F-7

52

Indri Badria

Adilina, Silvester

Tursiloadi, and

Shogo Shimazu

Development of Bentonite Clay

Nanocomposites as Selective Catalysts for the

Synthesis of Vanillin from Clove Oil

Derivatives

FMN-F-8

53 Susilawati and

Aris Doyan

Synthesis and Characterization of Solid

Composite Polymer FMN-F-9

54

Iwantono, Akrajas

A. Umar, Erman

Taer, Rika Taslim

and Winda

Nurwidya

Zink-oxide (ZnO) Nanorods Prepared by Seed-

Mediated Growth Method as Active Materials

Photoelectrochemical Solar Cell

FMN-F-10

55

Eko Pujiyanto,

Pringgo Widyo

Laksono and

Sagiran

Synthesis and Sintering of Hydroxyapatite-

Zirconia Composites FMN-G-1

56

E. Taer, R.

Taslim, Satri,

Iwantono, B.N.M.

Dolah and M.

Deraman

The Investigations of a Composite Electrodes of

Biomass Based Activated Carbon Mixtured with

Carbon Nanotube Sand Polyaneline for

Supercapacitor Applications

FMN-G-2

57

Fandi Angga

Prasetya, M.

Nasrullah,

Ananda Yogi

Nugraheni, Salim

Mustofa and

Darminto

Analysis of Graphene Phase on Result of Heat

Treatment on Coconut FMN-G-3

58

Fitrilawati,

Norman Syakir,

Annisa Aprilia,

Zhouyang Liu,

Xinliang Feng, K.

Muellen and

Christoph Bubeck

Reduction Kinetic and Stability of Thermally

Reduced Graphene Oxide Thin Films FMN-G-4

59

Fitri Yuli Zulkifli,

Nugroho Adi

Saputro, Basari

and Eko Tjipto

Rahardjo

Left Handed Metamaterial Structure on

Microstrip Antenna FMN-G-5

60

Ghiska

Ramahdita,

Mochammad

Chalid and Lisman

Suryanegara

Potential Effects of Alkali Treatments on

Chemical and Thermal Properties of Various

Natural Cellulosic Fibers

FMN-G-6

61

H. S. Nusa, W.

Astuti, A. S.

Kartasasmita, R.

Virgana, N.

Syakir, A. Bahtiar,

L. Safriani and

Risdiana

Characterization of Optical and Structure

Properties of Polydimethylsiloxanes FMN-G-7

62

H. Sosiati, M.

Muhaimin,

Purwanto, D.A.

Wijayanti,

Harsojo,

Soekrisno and K.

Triyana

Microscopic characterization of cellulose

nanocrystal isolated from sisal fibers FMN-G-8

63

Harsojo, Anita

F.W., and Harini

Sosiati

A Simple Way of Fabricating Nano Fiber PVA

Loaded with Superparamagnetic Fe3O4 FMN-G-9

64

H. Setiadi, A.

Prasetyo, V.

Suendo and A. A.

Nugroho

Phonon Properties of Co:TiO2 single crystal FMN-G-10

65

L. Safriani, T.

Susilawati, S.

Hidayat and I.

Sopian

Fabrication of Photonic Crystal Based on

Colloidal Polystyrene Particles on Flexible

Substrate

FMN-H-1

66 Jul Endawati Durability of Wood Shavel Composites With

Environmental Friendly Based Binder FMN-H-2

67

Lusi Safriani,

Risdiana, Ayi

Bahtiar, Annisa

Aprilia, I.

Kawasaki and Isao

Watanabe

μSR study of charge carrier motion in active

layer P3HT:ZnO:PCBM hybrid solar cells FMN-H-3

68

Mastuki, Darminto

and Malik Anjelh

Baqiya

Explorative synthesis of calcium ferrite Ca-Fe-O

by mixing precipitated CaCO3 from limestone

and iron sand extracted – Fe2O3.H2O

FMN-H-4

69

Mochamad

Chalid, Evana

Yuanita and Dio

Arifin

Study on Mechanical Properties of Recycle

Polypropylene (rPP) -Calcium Carbonate

(CaCO3) Composite

FMN-H-5

70 Nur Afifah and

Rosari Saleh

Photocatalytic Activity of Fe- Doped

ZnO/Montmorillonite Nanocomposite for

Degradation of Malachite Green

FMN-H-6

71 Tjahjanti P.H and

Setyawan E.H

Use Powder of Wood Ulin (Eusideroxylon

Zwageri) for Mixed Materials Builders Head

Bushing

FMN-H-7

72

Ahmad Said, Is

Fatimah, Aprisilia

Risky Wijaya and

Uun Ayyil

Hasanah

Preparation of Rice Straw-based Silica Gel:

Effect of pH on Its Physicochemical Character

and Catalytic Activity

FMN-H-8

73

Risdiana,

D. Suhendar, S.

Pratiwi, T. Saragi,

W. A. Somantri,

S. Harimurty, F.

K. Muharom, S. F.

Winda, R. R.

Sihombing, M. R.

Ramadhan and R.

Tasomara

The Effects of Fe Impurities to the Magnetic

Properties in Electron-doped Superconducting

Cuprates

FMN-H-9

74

Gilang Gumilar,

Brian Yuliarto and

Nugraha

Preparation of SnO2 thin films with surfactants-

assisted via low temperature chemical bath

deposition method and its performance as CO

gas sensor

FMN-H-10

75

Sahrul Hidayat,

Orina Amelia,

Iman Rahayu, and

Fitrilawati

Conduction Properties of PTMSPMA-PEO and

Its Application as Polymer Electrolyte in

LiFePO4 Batteries

FMN-I-1

76 Shirley Savetlana

and Gusri Akhyar

The Effect of Grafit and NBR on the Hardness

of Fly-ash/Phenolic Composite for Brake Lining

Application

FMN-I-2

77

Dieni Mansur, Sri

Fahmiati, Yulianti

Sampora and Agus

Haryono

Synthesis and Characterization of Polystyrene-

Co-Maleic Acid-Cu as Biocide in Marine

Biofouling

FMN-I-3

78

Sunaryono,

Ahmad Taufiq,

Suminar Pratapa,

Zainuri,

Triwikantoro and

Darminto

Magnetic properties of Fe3O4 nanoparticles

synthesized from natural magnetites by

coprecipitation method at room temperature with

various stirring rate

FMN-I-4

79

Togar Saragi, Siti

Nurjannah, Ricca

Novia, Norman

Syakir, Edward

Simanjuntak, Lusi

Safriani, Risdiana

and Ayi Bahtiar

Particle Synthesis of Cobalt Ferrite by utilize

Sol-Gel Method FMN-I-5

80

Toto Sudiro,

Kemas Ahmad

Zaini Thosin,

Didik Aryanto,

Agus Sukarto

Wismogroho and

Kazuya Kurokawa

Fe-Si-Al Alloys Prepared by a Spark Plasma

Sintering Technique FMN-I-6

81

Sarah A. Arifin,

Shofianina

Jalaludin, Nadia F.

Djaja and Rosari

Saleh

The Preparation of Fe3O4/TiO2 and

Fe3O4/TiO2/CuO nanohybrids for

photoreduction of Cr(VI)

FMN-I-7

82

Tuti Susilawati,

Dwika Andjani,

Sri Suryaningsih,

Norman Syakir,

and Fitrilawati

Corrosion Protection of Carbon Steel Pipe Using

Polymer Hybrid with Inhibitor Cerium FMN-I-8

83

Wiendartun,

Risdiana,

Fitrilawati, R. E.

Siregar and Y.

Koike

Influence of Nb2O5 addition on the electrical

properties of Fe2TiO5 ceramics-based NTC

thermistor

FMN-I-9

84 Lydia Anggraini

and Kei Ameyama

Development of Hybrid Ceramics Composite

through Microstructure Refinement FMN-I-10

85

Wijang Wisnu R,

Heru Sukanto, and

Miftahul Anwar

Effect of soaking time in Alkali solution on the

Interfacial Shear Strength

of Cantala Fiber /Recycle HDPE Composites

FMN-J-1

86

Witta Kartika

Restu, Yulianti

Sampora, Yenny

Meliana and Agus

Haryono

Effect of Accelerated Stability Test on

Characteristics of Emulsion

Systems with Chitosan as a Stabilizer

FMN-J-2

87

Wiwik Pudjiastuti,

Arie Listyarini and

Arief Riyanto

Smart Cold System using Phase Change

Materials (PCM’s) to Preserve

The Freshness of Seafood Products

FMN-J-3

88

Yayah Yuliah, Ayi

Bahtiar, Sahrul

Hidayat, Rustam E

Siregar and

Fitrilawati

Fluorescence Spectroscopy Study of PVP-

capped ZnO Nano-particles

as the Electron Acceptor of Organic Solar Cell

Materials Poly(3-

Hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl) (P3HT)

FMN-J-4

89

Decky J Indrani,

Bambang S.

Purwasasmita and

Jojor Simanjuntak

Magnetic Nanoparticles and

Carbonate Apatite/Chitosan/Alginate Composite

Scaffolds

FMN-J-5

90

Yenny Meliana,

Sri Budi

Harmami, Witta

Kartika Restu and

Agus Haryono

Morphology and Structure of Nanoencapsulation

of Centella asiatica and

Zingiber officinale Exctract as The Oral Dosage

of Anticellulite Treatment

FMN-J-6

91

Joko Triwibowo,

Irvan Alamsyah

and Jan Setiawan

Synthesis And Characterization Of Carbon-

coated LiFePO4 With

Various Carbon Sources As Cathode Material

For Lithium Ion Batteries

Through A Solid-state Process

FMN-J-7

92

Joko Triwibowo,

Jan Setiawan,

Raden Ibrahim

Purawiardi and

Bambang

Prihandoko

Study on Carbon-coated LiMn0.7Fe0.3-xNixPO4

(0 < x < 0.15) as Cathode

Material for Lithium Ion Batteries

FMN-J-8

93

Kiagus Dahlan,

Akhiruddin

Maddu, Setia

Utami Dewi, Nur

Aisyah

Nuzulia, Sugandi,

Fitri Afriani and

Jayanti Dwi

Hamdila

Synthesis of Porous Calcium

Phosphate/Alginate Composites Using

Chicken Eggshells as the Calcium Sources for

Bone Tissue Scaffolds

FMN-J-9

94

W. A. Somantri,

S. Pratiwi, D.

Suhendar, M. R.

Ramadhan, N.

Sehendi, T.

Saragi, and

Risdiana

The Study of electron mobility in Electron-

doped Superconductor

Eu1.85+yCe0.15-yCu1-yFeyO4+a-d

FMN-J-10

95

T. P. Negara, L.

Yuliawati, A. D.

Garnadi, S.

Nurdiati and H.

Alatas

Effect of Filling-Factor on Transmittance of a

Dielectric Slab Waveguide with Metallic

Grating

FMN-K-1

96

Sidik Permana,

Novitrian, Zaki

Suud, Ismail and

Mitsutoshi Suzuki

Plutonium Production Evaluation of

Transuranium loading in Fast Breeder Reactor

(FBR)

FMN-K-2

97

Sidik Permana,

Novitrian, Zaki

Suud, Ismail and

Mitsutoshi Suzuki

Heavy Nuclide Production Analysis For

Different Burnup and

Cooling Time of Light Water Reactor (LWR)

FMN-K-3

98

Moh. Toifur,

Kusendratno,

Rahmadhani and

Riswanto

Performance of Several Wire Configuration

Bridge (Wcb) Transducers

to Handle The Low Temperature Sensor

FMN-K-4

99

Riesca Ayu

Kusuma

Wardhani, Lia

Asri, Muhamad

Nasir, Ida Suhadi

and Bambang

Sunendar

Electrospun Chitosan-Polyethylene Oxide

Nanofiber Containing

Botanical Collagen for Wound Dressing

Application

FMN-K-5

100

Ferli S. Irwansyah,

Dani G. Syarif,

Atiek R.

Noviyanti and

Sahrul Hidayat

Synthesis and Characterization

Composite La9,33Si6O26 (LSO) - Zr0.85Y0.15O1.925

(YSZ)

as Electrolyte Solid Oxide Fuel Cell

FMN-K-6

101

M. A. Saleh, H.

Kuhn, D. Onggo,

A. A. Nugroho,

and P.H.M. Van

Loosdrecht

UV/Vis Spectroscopy of

(C6H5CH2CH2NH3)2MnCl4 single crystal FMN-K-7

102

Kuwat Triyana,

Elly Indahwati,

Harsojo, Chotimah

and Kamsul

Abraha

Electrospun Gelatin Nanofibers Doped with

Lithium Carbonate and Its

Compatibility as Electrolyte Polymer in Lithium

Ion Battery

FMN-K-8

103

Chotimah, Kuwat

Triyana and

Indriana Kartini

Effect of Annealing Temperature on

Morphology and Composition of

Electrospun PEDOT:PSS Nanofibers

FMN-K-9

ISSN: 1662-9752

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University Politehnica of Bucharest, Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering; 313 Splaiul Independentei,Bucharest, 060042, Romania;

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Prof. Dezső L. Beke

University of Debrecen, Department for Solid State Physics; Bem tér 18/b, Debrecen, 4026, Hungary;

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University of Milano Bicocca, Department of Materials Science; U5, Universitá di Milano-Bicocca, Via R. Cozzi 55,Milano, 20125, Italy;

Prof. Anil K. Bhatnagar

University of Hyderabad, School of Physics and School of Engineering; Hyderabad, India, 500046;

Prof. Chi Ming Chan

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, ClearWater Bay; Kowloon, China;

Roberto B. Figueiredo

Federal University of Minas Gerais, Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering; Belo Horizonte, MG,30, Brazil, 31270-901;

Prof. Hermann G. Grimmeiss

Lund University, Department of Solid State Physics; Box 118, Lund, 221 00, Sweden;

Prof. Jerzy Jedlinski

AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Materials Science and Ceramics, Department of PhysicalChemistry and Modeling of Processes and Surface Engineering; al. Mickiewicza 30, Kraków, 30-059, Poland;

Prof. Megumi Kawasaki

Oregon State University, School of Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering; 204 Rogers Hall,Corvallis, USA, 97331;

Prof. Pentti O. Kettunen

Tampere University of Technology, Department of Materials Science, Faculty of Automation, Energy andMaterials Engineering; PO Box 589, Tampere, 33101, Finland;

Prof. Terence G. Langdon

University of Southampton, Faculty of Engineering and the Environment; Lanchester Building (Bldg. 7),High�eld Campus, Southampton, United Kingdom, SO17 1BJ;

Prof. Jai Sung Lee

Hanyang University, Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science; 55 Daehak-no, Sangnok-gu, Ansan,Korea, South, 426-791;

Prof. Eric J. Mittemeijer

Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems; Heisenbergstrasse 3, Stuttgart, 70569, Germany;

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University of Florida, Department of Materials Science and Engineering; Gainesville, USA, 32611-6400;

Prof. Vassilis Pontikis

Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique et les Energies Alternatives (CEA), CEA-Saclay; Bdg. 524, Gif-sur-Yvette,91191, France;

Prof. András Roósz

Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Miskolc University (HAS-MU); Miskolc-Egyetemváros, 3515, Hungary;

Prof. David N. Seidman

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Volume 827doi: https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scienti�c.net/MSF.827

Search

Paper Title

Functional Properties of Modern Materials

Papers

Book

< 1 2 4 5 … > >>

AC-MnO -CNT Composites for Electrodes of ElectrochemicalSupercapacitorsAuthors: Agus Subagio, Priyono, Pardoyo, Aswardi, R. Yudianti, A.Subhan, E. TaerAbstract: Electrodes for electrochemical supercapacitors were fabricatedby doctor blade method of composite of activated carbon (AC), MnO and...more

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Optical, Structural and Morphological Properties of TernaryThin Film Blend of P3HT:PCBM:ZnO Nanoparticles

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Authors: Ayi Bahtiar, Siti Halimah Tusaddiah, Wendy Paramandhita S.Mustikasari, Lusi Safriani, Mariah Kartawidjaja, Kei Kanazawa, IppeiEnokida, Yukio Furukawa, Isao WatanabeAbstract: Ternary blend �lm of conjugated polymer, fullerene andinorganic nanoparticles has intensively studied as active material for high...more

Conduction Properties of PTMSPMA-PEO and its Application asPolymer Electrolyte in LiFePO BatteriesAuthors: Sahrul Hidayat, Orina Amelia, Iman Rahayu, FitrilawatiAbstract: The conduction properties of polymer composite PTMSPMA-PEOas electrolyte in lithium-ion batteries has been investigated. The gel...more

4

125

μSR Study of Charge Carrier Motion in Active LayerP3HT:ZnO:PCBM Hybrid Solar CellsAuthors: Lusi Safriani, Risdiana, Ayi Bahtiar, Annisa Aprilia, I. Kawasaki,Isao WatanabeAbstract: The so-called hybrid (organic-inorganic) solar cell has beendeveloped due to the combining advantage between organic material...more

131

The E�ect of Sintering and Soaking Temperature on the Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell PerformanceAuthors: Tika Paramitha, Tifa Paramitha, Agus PurwantoAbstract: Dye-sensitized solar cell (DSSC) is a photoelectrochemical solarcell that is able to convert solar energy into electrical energy. Sintering of...more

135

Study on Carbon-Coated LiMn Fe Ni PO (0 ≤ x ≤ 0.15) asCathode Material for Lithium Ion BatteriesAuthors: Joko Triwibowo, Jan Setiawan, Raden Ibrahim Purawiardi,Bambang PrihandokoAbstract: Phosphate-based cathode material, LMP, with olivine crystalstructure is generally known as cathode material with low electronic...more

0.7 0.3-x x 4 140

E�ect of LiFePO Cathode Thickness on Lithium BatteryPerformanceAuthors: Ariska Rinda Adityarini, Eka Yoga Ramadhan, Endah RetnoDyartanti, Agus Purwanto

4 146

Showing 21 to 30 of 67 Paper Titles

Abstract: Lithium ion battery is composed of three main parts, i.e.cathode, anode and electrolyte. In this work, we investigated the e�ect of...more

E�ect of TiO on Duck Eggshell Membrane as Separators inSupercapacitor ApplicationsAuthors: D. Dahlan, N. Sartika, Astuti, E.L. Namigo, E. TaerAbstract: A study concerning the e�ect of TiO on duck eggshellmembrane as separator in supercapacitor applications. Concentration of...more

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151

Enhancement of Lithium Battery Performance by ThicknessAnode Film Modi�cationAuthors: Rani Cahyani Fajaryatun, Therecia Wulan Sukardi, Arif Jumari,Agus PurwantoAbstract: A lithium battery was composed of anode, cathode, andseparator. The performance of lithium battery was in�uenced by the...more

156

Study of Interfacial Charge Transfer Loss in Hybrid Solar Cellsby Impedance SpectroscopyAuthors: Rahmat Hidayat, Yolla Sukma Handayani, Priastuti WulandariAbstract: Organic solar cells have been much studied because of thesimplicity in their fabrication process in comparison to solar cells based on...more

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