Porous carbons have demonstrated significant potential due to their abundant pore structure and customizable surface chemistry for silane deposition. This study presents a novel molecular design strategy to prepare N-doped porous carbons, centered on constructing self-template precursors with internal porosity and N self-doping properties. The precursor is synthesized through a stepwise process involving: (1) the polymerization of ethylenediamine and succinic acid, (2) cross-linking with epichlorohydrin, and (3) hydrolysis of amide bonds. Subsequently, the internal porosity of the precursor is further developed and enhanced through chemical activation, resulting in N-doped porous carbon (ABPC@x). Systematic investigation revealed that the molar ratio (x) of amino to carboxyl groups is a key parameter determining the ratio of hydrolysis sites available for pore formation and crosslinking sites responsible for structural stabilization, thereby influencing crosslinking density, N retention, and microstructure. The optimal sample, [email protected], which achieves a well-balanced ratio between hydrolysis and crosslinking sites, exhibits a high specific surface area of 1758 m2/g, a total pore volume of 0.90 cm3/g, pore size distribution of 0.5 ∼ 3.0 nm, and a single-particle compressive strength of ∼80 MPa. When used as a carbon scaffold for silane deposition, the resulting silicon/carbon anode demonstrates favorable initial electrochemical performance, with a charge capacity of 1718.32 mAh/g and an initial coulombic efficiency of 90.15%. This work not only validates the feasibility of combining self-template precursor design with chemical activation but also provides a valuable reference for the diversified preparation of porous carbons.


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