Sustainable Ionic Membrane deeloped from Banana Peel waste with Enhanced Conductivity using KOH Electrolyte

Investigation involving composite materials formed from polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) and banana peels using potassium hydroxide (KOH) as an electrolyte gives significant fresh data on their electrical characteristics and brings forth novel opportunities for the development of efficient and long-lasting energy storage systems. The use of banana peel, a readily available and biodegradable material, into the PVA matrix enhances the mechanical strength and ecological responsibility of the composite. The KOH electrolyte improves the composite's ionic conductivity, facilitating efficient ion transport and storage. A material with enhanced dielectric characteristics, strong electrochemical performance, and high ionic conductivity is the outcome of this combination. With its perfect blend of sustainability, efficiency, and improving electrical properties, the PVA/banana peel composite with KOH electrolyte exhibits possibilities for utilization in batteries, eco-friendly supercapacitors, and other electronic devices