Abstract

Nowadays, exploring effective electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbing materials with ultrathin thickness, lightweight, broad absorption bandwidth, and robust absorption capability is crucial to solve EMW pollution issues. Ti3C2Tx is a potential candidate for effective EMW absorbing materials by virtue of its low density, excellent electrical conductivity, high specific surface area, and tunable terminal groups. However, the intrinsic attenuation mechanisms of single dielectric absorbers are limited for practical requirements. Herein, 0D/1D/2D architecture of CoPC/CNTs@MXene hybrids with 0D cobalt nanoparticles supported on porous carbon, 1D carbon nanotubes and 2D Ti3C2Tx nanosheets have been conceptualized and fabricated successfully. By pyrolyzing bimetallic ZnCo-MOF at 800 °C, a 0D/1D hierarchical CoPC/CNTs sample was initially produced, subsequently interlaminated between the Ti3C2Tx matrix via electrostatic self-assembly to fabricate CoPC/CNTs@MXene (CCM) absorbers. The impedance matching properties was optimized by modifying the CoPC/CNTs content. Remarkably, CCM-20 hybrids achieved strong EMW absorption capability (reflection loss of −54.2 dB) at 5.56 GHz, and CCM-30 hybrids achieved ultrathin (1.8 mm) and a broad effective bandwidth (EAB) below − 10 dB (5.6 GHz), which is superior to the magnetic-dielectric hybrids with comparable components reported previously. The exceptional absorption capability can be attributed to the synergistic effects of interface polarizations and magnetic loss. The intricate construction of the 0D/1D/2D architecture facilitates the multiple reflections and scattering of EMW. This work provides an idea for fabricating MXene-based composites with remarkable electromagnetic properties and a broad absorption bandwidth for potential applications.

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