Highly-fluorescent extracts from Pterocarpus wood for Fe3+ ion detection.

At present, excessive Fe3+ in daily water has become a threat to human health. Among the conventional detection methods for Fe3+, fluorescent probes have been applied on a large scale due to their simplicity and efficiency. However, the currently available fluorescent probes are difficult to synthesize, costly and environmentally unfriendly, limiting their applications. In this work, a fluorescent extract of Pterocarpus wood was successfully obtained, and the structure of some coumarin-based molecules in this extract was determined by 2D-NMR. Subsequently, the intensity of this fluorescence was optimized using response surface methodology (RSM), resulting in a high-intensity fluorescent probe. The probe was sensitive to the concentrations of Fe3+ and MnO4-, and could efficiently detects Fe3+ in the range of 2.7 µM-8.0 µM, with LOD and LOQ reaching 1.06 µM and 3.20 µM, respectively. Moreover, based on the strong complexation property of EDTA on Fe3+, this work designed the "switch-on" fluorescent probes. The experiment shows that both static and dynamic quenching exist in this system. The mechanism of complexation and oxidation of fluorescent molecules by the quencher is interpreted in the quenching reaction. In addition, the fluorescent probe has a high yield and low cost, it also performs well in actual water sample tests. This method is expected to be developed as a new way on Fe3+ detection.

Dimensionally stable and durable wood by lignin impregnation.

Cracking, warping, and decaying stemming from wood's poor dimensional stability and durability are the most annoying issues of natural wood. There is an urgent need to address these issues, of which, sustainable and green chemical treatments are favorably welcomed. Herein, we developed a facile method through the incorporation of environmentally friendly biopolymer lignin into wood cells for wood dimensional stability and durability enhancement. Enzymatic hydrolysis lignin (EHL) was dissolved into various solvents followed by impregnation and drying to incorporate lignin into wood cells. Impregnation treatment was developed to incorporate into wood to improve its dimensional stability, durability, and micromechanics. The anti-swelling efficiency reached up to 99.4 %, the moisture absorption decreased down to 0.55 %, the mass loss after brown rot decay decreased to 7.22 %, and the cell wall elasticity as well as hardness increased 8.7 % and 10.3 %, respectively. Analyses acquired from scanning electron microscopy, fluorescent microscopy, and Raman imaging revealed that the EHL was successfully colonized in cell lumen as well as in cell walls, thus improved wood dimensional stability and durability. Moreover, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy confirmed EHL interaction with the cell wall components, thus the wood mechanical property was not impaired significantly, whereas nanoindentation data indicated even slight mechanical enhancement on the cell walls. This facile approach can improve the wood properties in multiple aspects and remarkably enhance the outdoor performance of modified wood products. In addition, using lignin as a natural modifying agent to improve wood performance will have a great positive impact on the environment.

Comparative Transcriptome Analysis Explores the Mechanism of Angiosperm and Gymnosperm Deadwood Degradation by Fomes fomentarius.

In forest ecosystems, most of the soil organic matter is derived from trees, as deadwood lignocellulose and wood-decaying basidiomycetes are the most important decomposers of lignin and cellulose. Fomes fomentarius is one of the most common white-rot fungi colonizing angiosperm trees and is often found in birch deadwood but seldom in pine deadwood. To reveal the mechanism through which F. fomentarius selects angiosperms as its preferred host trees, birch and pinewood sticks were selected for culturing for two months. The weight loss, cellulose and lignin degradation rates, activities of degrading enzymes, and transcriptome analyses of two degradation models were compared and analyzed. The results showed that F. fomentarius-degraded birchwood with higher efficiency than pinewood. A GO enrichment analysis found that more upregulated genes related to the top 30 terms showed a molecular function related to degradation, and most genes belonged to the CAZymes family in F. fomentarius-degraded birchwood. However, pinewood degradation did not show these phenomena. A KEGG pathway analysis also indicated that, for the same pathway, more upregulated genes were involved in birchwood degradation caused by F. fomentarius than in pinewood degradation.

Structure and Physical Properties of Conductive Bamboo Fiber Bundle Fabricated by Magnetron Sputtering.

The variety of conductive fibers has been constantly enriched in recent years, and it has made rapid development in the fields of electronic textiles, intelligent wearable, and medical care. However, the environmental damage caused by the use of large quantities of synthetic fibers cannot be ignored, and there is little research on conductive fibers in the field of bamboo, a green and sustainable material. In this work, we used the alkaline sodium sulfite method to remove lignin from bamboo, prepared a conductive bamboo fiber bundle by coating a copper film on single bamboo fiber bundles using DC magnetron sputtering, and analyzed its structure and physical properties under different process parameters, finding the most suitable preparation condition that combines cost and performance. The results of the scanning electron microscope show that the coverage of copper film can be improved by increasing the sputtering power and prolonging the sputtering time. The resistivity of the conductive bamboo fiber bundle decreased with the increase of the sputtering power and sputtering time, up to 0.22 Ω·mm; at the same time, the tensile strength of the conductive bamboo fiber bundle continuously decreased to 375.6 MPa. According to the X-ray diffraction results, Cu in the copper film on the surface of the conductive bamboo fiber bundle shows the preferred orientation of (111) the crystal plane, indicating that the prepared Cu film has high crystallinity and good film quality. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy results show that Cu in the copper film exists in the form of Cu0 and Cu2+, and most are Cu0. Overall, the development of the conductive bamboo fiber bundle provides a research basis for the development of conductive fibers in a natural renewable direction.

Wood induced preparation of Fe3C decorated biochar for peroxymonosulfate activation towards bisphenol a degradation with low ion leaching.

Heterogeneous iron/persulfate system suffers from the problems of high ion leaching, severe catalyst surface corrosion and low performance stability. Herein, a series of iron compound incorporated N doped biochar composite catalysts were prepared from pyrolyzing wood powder and ferric ferrocyanide mixture, which were used for bisphenol A (BPA) degradation in water through peroxymonosulfate (PMS) activation. It was found that the reducing gases released from wood powder at different pyrolysis temperature significantly affected the crystalline phase of the iron compound in the catalyst, in which pure phase iron carbide (Fe3C) decorated N doped biochar was obtained at pyrolysis temperature of 600 °C or higher. Wood powder was introduced as both Fe3C formation inductive agent and biochar precursor. Fe3C/biochar exhibited optimal BPA degradation performance, in which 0.5 g/L of catalyst could completely degrade 0.05 mM BPA within 30 min. Radical, high valent iron-oxo, and non-radical species were all generated in the reaction system by both Fe3C and N doped biochar, respectively. Moreover, the multi-valence nature of Fe in Fe3C enabled the reaction system with remarkably reduced Fe ion leaching and negligible iron sludge production since Fe3C could activate PMS through a heterogeneous mechanism. Having multiple active species generated for BPA degradation, the prepared catalyst also showed promising adaptability and recyclability. This study can provide a new solution for the design of iron based catalyst/PMS system for organic pollutant degradations with low ion release.

In-situ magnetite deposited wood composites with extensive electromagnetic interference shielding performance.

Wood is an insulator material, using its porous structure to endow it with efficient microwave absorption and broaden its application range is still a major challenge. Here, wood-based Fe3O4 composites with excellent microwave absorption properties and high mechanical strength were prepared by alkaline sulfite method, in-situ co-precipitation method and compression densification method. The results showed that the magnetic Fe3O4 was densely deposited in the wood cells, and the prepared wood-based microwave absorption composites had both high electrical conductivity, magnetic loss, excellent impedance matching performance and attenuation performance, as well as effective microwave absorption properties. In the frequency range of 2-18 GHz, the minimum reflection loss value was -25.32 dB. At the same time, it had high mechanical properties. Compared with the untreated wood, its modulus of elasticity (MOE) in bending increased by 98.77%, and modulus of rapture (MOR) in bending improved by 67.9%. The developed wood-based microwave absorption composite is expected to be used in electromagnetic shielding fields such as anti-radiation and anti-interference.

Skeleton-Based Fall Detection with Multiple Inertial Sensors Using Spatial-Temporal Graph Convolutional Networks.

The application of wearable devices for fall detection has been the focus of much research over the past few years. One of the most common problems in established fall detection systems is the large number of false positives in the recognition schemes. In this paper, to make full use of the dependence between human joints and improve the accuracy and reliability of fall detection, a fall-recognition method based on the skeleton and spatial-temporal graph convolutional networks (ST-GCN) was proposed, using the human motion data of body joints acquired by inertial measurement units (IMUs). Firstly, the motion data of five inertial sensors were extracted from the UP-Fall dataset and a human skeleton model for fall detection was established through the natural connection relationship of body joints; after that, the ST-GCN-based fall-detection model was established to extract the motion features of human falls and the activities of daily living (ADLs) at the spatial and temporal scales for fall detection; then, the influence of two hyperparameters and window size on the algorithm performance was discussed; finally, the recognition results of ST-GCN were also compared with those of MLP, CNN, RNN, LSTM, TCN, TST, and MiniRocket. The experimental results showed that the ST-GCN fall-detection model outperformed the other seven algorithms in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score. This study provides a new method for IMU-based fall detection, which has the reference significance for improving the accuracy and robustness of fall detection.

Effects of Different Delignification and Drying Methods on Fiber Properties of Moso Bamboo.

Bamboo has become an important kind of fibrous raw material in the world due to its fast-growing property and abundance of natural fiber. During the purification and utilization of bamboo fiber, the removal of lignin is vital and it is affected by the chemical treatment system and drying method. In this paper, the effects of three different delignification chemical systems and three drying methods (air drying, drying and freeze drying) on the physical and chemical properties of bamboo fiber were comparatively studied. The results prove that all three delignification techniques can effectively remove lignin from wood, and by utilizing peroxyformic acid and alkaline sodium sulfite, hemicellulose can be removed to a certain extent. With the selective removal of amorphous hemicellulose and lignin and the hydrolysis of cellulose molecular chains in amorphous regions, all three treatments contributed to an increase in the relative crystallinity of cellulose (ranging from 55% to 60%). Moreover, it was found that the drying methods exerted a certain influence on the mechanical properties of fiber. For instance, drying or air drying would improve the tensile strength of fiber significantly, approximately 2-3.5 times that of original bamboo fiber, and the tensile strength of the drying group reached 850-890 MPa. In addition, the alkaline sodium sulfite treatment had little effect on the thermal stability of bamboo fiber, resulting in high thermal stability of the prepared samples, and the residual mass reached 25-37%. On the contrary, the acetic acid/hydrogen peroxide method exerted great influence on the thermal stability of bamboo fiber, giving rise to a relatively poor thermal stability of prepared fibers, and the residual mass was only about 15%. Among the three drying methods, samples under air drying treatment had the highest residual mass, while those under freeze drying had the lowest. To summarize, the alkaline sodium sulfite method is more suitable for preparing bamboo fiber with higher tensile strength and thermal stability.

Raman imaging: An indispensable technique to comprehend the functionalization of lignocellulosic material.

With the increasing demands on sustainability in the material science and engineering landscape, the use of wood, a renewable and biodegradable material, for new material development has drawn increasing attentions in the materials science community. To promote the development of new wood-based materials, it is critical to understanding not only wood's hierarchical structure from molecule to macroscale level, but also the interactions of wood with other materials and chemicals upon modification and functionalization. In this review, we discuss the recent advances in the Raman imaging technique, a new approach that combines spectroscopy and microscopy, in wood characterization and structural evolution monitoring during functionalization. We introduce the principles of Raman spectroscopy and common Raman instrumentations. We survey the use of traditional Raman spectroscopy for lignocellulosic material characterizations including cellulose crystallinity determination, holocellulose discrimination, and lignin substructure evaluation. We briefly review the recent studies on wood property enhancement and functional wood-based material development through wood modification including thermal treatment, acetylation, furfurylation, methacrylation, delignification. Subsequently, we highlight the use of the Raman imaging for visualization, spatial and temporal distribution of wood cell wall structure, as well as the microstructure evolution upon functionalization. Finally, we discuss the future prospects of the field.

Hem-o-lok clip migration to the common bile duct after laparoscopic common bile duct exploration: A case report.

BACKGROUND: Laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) and laparoscopic common bile duct exploration (LCBDE) has been widely used for management of gallbladder and common bile duct (CBD) stones. Post-operative clip migration is a rare complication of laparoscopic biliary surgery, which can serve as a nidus for stone formation and cause recurrent cholangitis. CASE SUMMARY: A 59-year-old female was admitted to hospital because of fever and acute right upper abdominal pain. She has a history of LC and had a LCBDE surgery 2 mo ago. Physical examination revealed tenderness in the upper quadrant of right abdomen. Computed tomography scan demonstrated a high-density shadow at the distal CBD, which was considered as migrated clips. The speculation was confirmed by endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography examination, and two displaced Hem-o-lok clips were removed with a stone basket. No fever or abdominal pain presented after the operation. In addition to the case report, literature regarding surgical clip migration after laparoscopic biliary surgery was reviewed and discussed. CONCLUSION: Incidence of postoperative clip migration may be reduced by using clips properly and correctly; however, new methods should be explored to occlude cystic duct and vessels. If a patient with a past history of LC or LCBDE presents with features of sepsis and recurrent upper quadrant pain, clip migration must be considered as one of the differential diagnosis.

Induced Wood-Inorganic Composites in Standing Trees via Slow-Release Drip.

It is a novel idea to fabricate wood-inorganic composites by utilizing the transpiration of bionic trees to realize the self-assembly of inorganic precursors in wood formation. We selected a 10-year-old poplar and diffused the solvent or sol containing SiO2 precursor into the xylem via the slow-release drip method. In combination with the moisture in xylem, reactions such as hydrolysis, polycondensation and self-assembly were induced in order to form wood inorganic composites. It was found, through microscopic observation, that such inorganic substances were yellowish brown and widely existed in vessels, wood fibers and ray cells. For the new grown wood, the fiber-tissue ratio and cell wall thickness underwent an increase, while the vessel diameter and tissue ratio experienced a decline. Moreover, such change was related to the concentration of precursors. EDS analysis proved that the elemental composition of sediments in wood cells was C, O, Si, K and Ca. XPS confirmed that the newly formed wood contained silicon oxide, illustrating that the standing tree slow-release drip technology could induce wood to fabricate inorganic composites.

Waste preserved wood derived biochar catalyst for promoted peroxymonosulfate activation towards bisphenol A degradation with low metal ion release: The insight into the mechanisms.

The rational disposal of waste preserved wood is of great significance since its embedded metals (Cu, As, and Cr) pose potential threat to environment and human health. In this study, a biochar catalyst derived from waste preserved wood (PWB) was prepared for the degradation of bisphenol A (BPA) via peroxymonosulfate (PMS) activation. The PWB exhibited prominent catalytic degradation capability towards BPA compared with common wood derived biochar (CWB). Further tests and analysis elucidated that both radical species (OH) and non-radical species (1O2) were generated by the PWB/PMS system, whereas only 1O2 was detected in CWB/PMS system. Specifically, the metal compounds, especially metallic Cu in the PWB activated PMS via radical pathway, and the CO groups in the biochar generated the non-radical pathway, the coexistence of which resulted in higher BPA degradation rate in PWB/PMS system. It was also demonstrated that the heavy metal ion leaching (As and Cr) in PWB/PMS system was negligible. Furthermore, the biochar could effectively inhibit the leakage of oxidized Cu ions. This study provides a novel approach to prepare high-efficient carbocatalysts for organic pollutant degradation in water, which also enables the waste preserved wood with an environmental nondestructive mode of dispatch.

Fe3C-porous carbon derived from Fe2O3 loaded MOF-74(Zn) for the removal of high concentration BPA: The integrations of adsorptive/catalytic synergies and radical/non-radical mechanisms.

In this study, novel Fe3C-porous carbon composites (Fe3C-C) were prepared via the pyrolysis of Fe2O3 loaded MOF-74(Zn), which could integrate both strong adsorption properties and excellent peroxymonosulfate (PMS) activating performance for the removal of bisphenol A (BPA) in water. Results indicated that the composite obtained at 1000 °C (Fe3C-C1000) exhibited optimal catalytic capability. Specifically, 0.1 mM BPA could be completely removed by 0.1 g/L Fe3C-C1000 within 10 min after the adsorption enrichment. Afterwards, the mechanism of Fe3C-C/PMS system was unveiled based on quenching tests, electron spin resonance analysis, electrochemical analysis, PMS consumption detection and solvent exchange (H2O to D2O) test. The BPA degradation pathways were also analyzed through identifying its decomposition intermediates. Results showed that the Fe3C and porous carbon constituents could activate PMS via radical and non-radical mechanisms respectively, and BPA was readily degraded through both pathways. Additionally, it was found that the Fe3C-C1000/PMS system could maintain conspicuous catalytic performance in a variety of complicated water matrices with wide pH application range and long-time use stability. This study suggests a new insight for the design and development of novel catalyst which can be used for the removal of refractory organic contaminants with high concentrations in water media.

Novel Low-Temperature Chemical Vapor Deposition of Hydrothermal Delignified Wood for Hydrophobic Property.

As a hydrophilic material, wood is difficult to utilize for external applications due to the variable weather conditions. In this study, an efficient, facile, and low-cost method was developed to enhance the hydrophobicity of wood. By applying the low-temperature chemical vapor deposition (CVD) technology, the polydimethylsiloxane-coated wood (PDMS@wood) with hydrophobic surface was fabricated employing dichlorodimethylsilane as the CVD chemical resource. The result of water contact angle (i.e., 157.3°) revealed the hydrophobic behavior of the PDMS@wood. The microstructures of the wood samples were observed by scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) analysis verified PDMS successfully coated on wood surfaces. The chemical functional groups of the PDMS@wood were investigated by Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) and Raman spectra. The thermogravimetric results indicated the enhanced thermal stability of the wood after PDMS coating. In addition, the stability test of PDMS@wood indicated that the hydrophobicity properties of the PDMS@wood samples were preserved after long-time storage (e.g., 30 days). The scratch test was carried out to examine the abrasion resistance of the hydrophobic coatings on PDMS@wood surface. It was suggested that low-temperature CVD process could be a successful approach for fabricating hydrophobic wood.

Synthesis of Pt-Loaded NiFe-LDH Nanosheets on Wood Veneer for Efficient Gaseous Formaldehyde Degradation.

Traditional methods of removing gaseous formaldehyde are often associated with high energy consumption and secondary pollution. In this study, a new wood veneer-based composite decorated with Pt-loaded NiFe-LDH nanosheets is successfully developed by a hydrothermal reaction and impregnation-chemical reduction. NiFe-LDH nanosheets as an adsorbent can capture formaldehyde molecules through their abundant hydroxyl groups. Pt nanoparticles as catalytic centers are evenly distributed on the surface of NiFe-LDH to excite the O atoms linked to NiFe-LDH and absorbed oxygen, which will further attack the absorbed formaldehyde molecules to generate CO2 and H2O. And the wood veneer not only increases the active area of the catalyst by endowing it with good dispersion but also provides convenient channels for reactants and products. In a simulated dark environment at room temperature, this synthetic wood veneer-based composite exhibits admirable catalytic activity, which can effectively degrade almost all gaseous formaldehyde with the initial concentration of 0.2 mg m-3 in 30 min and maintain a high catalytic activity of ≥97% after 10 cycles. This paper presents a feasible strategy for synthesizing an energy-efficient and ecofriendly wood veneer-based composite for efficient gaseous formaldehyde degradation at room temperature, which may play an important role in indoor air purification as a promising decorative material.

Effect of thermal treatment with water, H2SO4 and NaOH aqueous solution on color, cell wall and chemical structure of poplar wood.

Thermal treatments with water, diluted acid, and diluted alkali aqueous solution of poplar wood blocks were carried out in a Teflon-lined autoclave at three temperatures. The effects of different liquids and temperatures on wood surface color, cell wall microstructure, and chemical structures were investigated by the chromameter, scanning electron microscope (SEM), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). From the chromameter, it was observed that the lightness value decreased with temperature for all treatment conditions. The a* value increased with temperature in all liquid treatments. The b* value increased with temperature in hydrothermal and thermal with H2SO4 treatment but decreased with temperature in thermal with NaOH treatment. The total color difference (ΔE) was slightly changed in the hydrothermal treatment, but dramatically changed in the thermal with H2SO4 and NaOH aqueous treatments. SEM showed that the cell wall structure was damaged differently with different reagents and temperature. Middle lamella layers were always fractured in hydrothermal and NaOH treatments. However, both middle lamella and secondary cell wall were damaged after the H2SO4 treatment and intensified with temperature. These fractures usually parallel with the S2 layer microfibril angle (MFA) in the fiber cell wall. The FTIR analysis suggested that the chemical structure was obviously changed after the thermal with H2SO4 and NaOH treatments. And the missing or decreasing C=O absorption peak indicated hemicellulose is degraded and new compounds produced during thermal with H2SO4 and NaOH treatment. On the other hand, lignin was partly degraded in the H2SO4 treatment and guaiacyl nuclei was degraded before syringyl nuclei.

Large-Size Transparent Wood for Energy-Saving Building Applications.

As an energy-saving building material, transparent wood (TW) is highly attractive because of the advantages of high optical transmittance, excellent mechanical properties, and good thermal insulation. However, the current research is limited to fabricating small-size samples in the laboratory because thick or large-size transparent wood is almost impossible to be achieved. A method that can easily and efficiently produce transparent wood with any size and any thickness is desirable for practical applications. Transparent wood made from wood fibers as a substrate allows the cell walls to bind more tightly to the impregnated polymer, resulting in high light transmittance. Compared with wood prepared by using previously reported approaches, the transparent wood prepared by this new method not only retains the same advantages but also has higher preparation efficiency and is suitable for large-scale production. Under a simulated real environment, the retainability of indoor temperature by a sample house utilizing the transparent wood reveals excellent thermal insulation of the fiber-based transparent wood owing to its low thermal conductivity, showing significant benefits in saving thermal energy.

Preparation and characterisation of CNF/MWCNT carbon aerogel as efficient adsorbents.

In recent years, carbon aerogels have attracted much attention in basic research and as potential applications in many fields. Herein, the authors report a novel approach using bamboo powder as raw material to fabricate cellulose nanofibers (CNFs)/multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) carbon aerogels by a simple dipping and carbonisation process. The developed material exhibits many exciting properties including low density (0.056 g cm-3), high porosity (95%), efficient capability for separation of oily droplets from water, and high adsorption capacity for a variety of oils and organic solvents by up to 110 times its own weight. Furthermore, the CNF/MWCNT carbon aerogels (CMCA) can be recycled many times by distillation and combustion, satisfying the requirements of practical oil-water separation. Taken together with its economical, environmentally benign manufacturing process, sustainability of the precursor and versatility of material, the CMCA developed in this study will be a promising candidate for addressing the problems arising from the spills of oily compounds.

Ultralight super-hydrophobic carbon aerogels based on cellulose nanofibers/poly(vinyl alcohol)/graphene oxide (CNFs/PVA/GO) for highly effective oil-water separation.

With the worsening of the oil-product pollution problem, oil-water separation has attracted increased attention in recent years. In this study, a porous three-dimensional (3D) carbon aerogel based on cellulose nanofibers (CNFs), poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) and graphene oxide (GO) was synthesized by a facile and green approach. The resulting CNF/PVA/GO aerogels were synthesized through an environmentally friendly freeze-drying process and then carbonized to yield CNF/PVA/GO carbon aerogels with low density (18.41 mg cm-3), high porosity (98.98%), a water contact angle of 156° (super-hydrophobic) and high oil absorption capacity (97 times its own weight). The carbonization treatment of the CNF/PVA/GO aerogel not only improved the hydrophobic properties but also enhanced the adsorption capacity and specific surface area. Given the many good performance characteristics and the facile preparation process of carbon aerogels, these materials are viable candidates for use in oil-water separation and environmental protection.

Modified Carbon Fiber Paper-Based Electrodes Wrapped by Conducting Polymers with Enhanced Electrochemical Performance for Supercapacitors.

An easy approach to fabricating carbon fiber paper (CFP) based electrodes has been developed. This method can be mainly divided into two steps, for which the mixture of cellulose nanofibers (CNFs) and carbon nanotubes (CNTs) was first deposited on the surface of carbon fiber paper through a vacuum filtration device followed by immersing the hybrid paper into concentrated aniline solution to polymerize polyaniline (PANI). Compared to carbon fiber paper, the acid-treated carbon fiber paper (A-CFP)-based electrode provides more active sites, which are beneficial for the polymerization of polyaniline. The mixture of CNFs and CNTs could coat on the A-CFP by vacuum-filtration due to the high hydrophilicity of A-CFP improved by acid-treatment. PANI with different polymerization time was in-situ synthesized on the surface of the hybrid paper to form a three-dimensional cross-linked structure that greatly enhanced the electrochemical performance of the electrode by improving high capacitance, high rate-capability, and long cycle-life. Moreover, the assembled symmetrical supercapacitor showed a high area capacitance of 626 mF·cm-2 and an energy density of 87 µWh·cm-2. This facile, easy performed, and low-cost strategy may provide a feasible method for the production of supercapacitor electrodes.