▎ 摘　　要

To push the energy density limit of supercapacitors (SCs), new electrode materials with hierarchical nano-micron pore architectures are strongly desired. Graphene hydrogels that consist of 3D porous frameworks have received particular attention but their capacitance is limited by electrical double layer capacitance. In this work, we report the rational design and fabrication of a composite hydrogel of N-doped graphene (NG) that contains embedded Ni(OH)(2) nanoplates that is cut conveniently into films to serve as positive electrodes for flexible asymmetric solid-state SCs with NG hydrogel films as negative electrodes. The use of high-power ultrasound leads to hierarchically porous micron-scale sheets that consist of a highly interconnected 3D NG network in which Ni(OH)(2) nanoplates are well dispersed, which avoids the stacking of NG, Ni(OH)(2), and their composites. The optimal SC device benefits from the compositional features and 3D electrode architecture and has a high specific areal capacitance of 255 mF cm(-2) at 1.0 mA cm(-2) and a very stable, high output cell voltage of 1.45 V, which leads to an energy density of 80 mu Wh cm(-2) even at a high power of 944 mu W cm(-2), considerably higher than that reported for similar devices. The devices exhibit a high rate capability and only 8% capacitance loss over 10000 charging cycles as well as excellent flexibility with no clear performance degradation under strong bending.