Electromagnetic Shielding Materials Research Articles

Application Progress of Multi-Functional Polymer Composite Nanofibers Based on Electrospinning: A Brief Review.

Nanomaterials are known as the most promising materials of the 21st century, among which nanofibers have become a hot research and development topic in academia and industry due to their high aspect ratio, high specific surface area, high molecular orientation, high crystallinity, excellent mechanical properties, and many other advantages. Electrospinning is the most important preparation method for nanofibers and their thin membranes due to its controllability, versatility, low cost, and simplicity. Adding nanofillers such as ceramics, metals, and carbon materials to the electrospinning polymer solutions to prepare composites can further improve the mechanical strength and multi-functionality of nanofibers and their thin membranes and also provide possibilities for their widespread applications. Based on the rapid development in the field of polymer composite nanofibers, this review focuses on polyurethane (PU)-based composite nanofibers as the main representative and reviews their latest practical applications in many fields such as sound-absorbing materials, biomedical materials (including tissue engineering implants, drug delivery systems, wound dressings and other anti-bacterial materials, health materials, etc.), wearable sensing devices and energy harvesters, adsorbent materials, electromagnetic shielding materials, and reinforcement materials. Finally, a summary of their performance-application relationship and prospects for further development are given. This review is expected to provide some practical experience and theoretical guidance for further developments in related fields.

Polyvinyl alcohol /chitosan biomimetic hydrogel enhanced by MXene for excellent electromagnetic shielding and pressure sensing

Traditional electromagnetic shielding materials are difficult to realize practical applications due to excessive fillers, poor mechanical properties, and difficulty in preservation, etc. Hydrogel is a biomaterial with good biocompatibility and sustainability, which not only can overcome the aforementioned issues, but its biomimetic hierarchical porous structure also enables multifunctional applications. In this paper, a honeycomb-like unidirectional porous wall structured hydrogel is prepared by a simple freeze-thaw cycle and salting out method. Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) and chitosan (CS) form a double cross-linked network (DN) enhanced by MXene, resulting in excellent mechanical and flexibility. Due to the synergistic effects of MXene, water, Fe3O4, abundant interfaces and micrometer porous wall structure, the electromagnetic shielding performance is enhanced. EMI SE increases by 30.7 dB as the MXene concentration increases from 0 to 1.5 wt%, and EMI SE increases from 7.9 to 66.7 dB as the water content increases from 0 to 76 %. Besides this, we encapsulate the hydrogel into a simple sensor, the signal response is rapid, the response /recovery time is 50/100 ms respectively, and it exhibits good sensitivity (0.0187 kPa−1). Different signals are generated based on variations in pressure, which holds significant importance for the development of wearable flexible sensors and information encoding.

Multi-interfaced FeCoNi@C/carbon cloth composites for eliminating electromagnetic wave pollution

To tackle the increasing electromagnetic pollution, new and efficient electromagnetic wave absorption (EWA) and shielding (EWS) materials are urgently needed. Multi-component synergism and complex microstructure design are effective measures to improve the EWA and EWS properties. However, how to implement the above design still faces huge challenges. Herein, multi-interface carbon-coated FeCoNi nanoneedles grown on carbon cloth (FeCoNi@C/CC) were synthesized by a combination of hydrothermal process and chemical vapor deposition (CVD) technology with the concept of "green synthesis". Using acetylene as the carbon source and atmosphere, the FeCoNi ternary hydroxide can be transformed into a multiple magnetic component (Fe3O4, Ni, and Co metals) by simple annealing. Simultaneously, a uniform carbon layer is formed on the surface, resulting in a composite system with a variety of heterogeneous interfaces and loss mechanisms. Additionally, the dielectric and magnetic loss capacities can be effectively adjusted by changing the temperature of CVD. The optimized FeCoNi@C/CC as filler exhibits remarkable EWA performance with a minimum reflection loss of −69.3 dB at a thickness of 1.82 mm and a maximum effective absorption bandwidth of 6.80 GHz. Moreover, the composites as an integrated component also show a fascinating electromagnetic interference shielding efficiency of 42.2 dB. This work provides a guide for the structural design of high-performance electromagnetic protection materials with multi-heterogeneous interfaces.

Easily manufacture lightweight EPDM/POE/KB foam with high electromagnetic shielding efficiency and high absorption coefficient through chemical foaming

Utilizing foam-structured composite materials for electromagnetic shielding offers several advantages, including lightweight properties, low filler load, and a high absorption coefficient. However, their application in electromagnetic shielding is often limited by relatively lower mechanical performance. This study employed melt blending and chemical foaming processes to fabricate a lightweight EPDM/POE/KB composite foam with favorable mechanical characteristics, heat resistance, and electromagnetic absorbing performance. Significantly, the foam, with a density of 0.195 g/cm³, demonstrates an absorption-dominated shielding mechanism (absorption coefficient of 0.71) and good electromagnetic shielding performance of 20.57 dB in the X-band. The honeycomb structure formed within the material contributes to the multiple reflections of electromagnetic waves. Additionally, the composite foam exhibits excellent flexibility, with a fracture elongation greater than 150 %, alongside tensile and compressive strengths of 1.46 MPa and 0.92 MPa, respectively, demonstrating satisfactory mechanical performance. Furthermore, the composite foam also possesses good thermal stability. The study provides a low-cost and effective method for preparing lightweight, high-absorption coefficient, and excellent mechanical performance electromagnetic shielding foam.

Efficiency analysis of induction heating systems with respect to electromagnetic shielding film's properties

Enhancing induction heating efficiency requires precise material selection and optimal structural design, including consideration of electromagnetic shielding materials. This study explores the impact of material properties on high-frequency resistance (Rs), inductance (Ls), and energy consumption. Metal powder-filled composites and ferrites typically exhibit lower relative permeability (μr) compared to nanocrystals, with an increase in μr leading to enhanced Ls, Rs, and heating efficiency. However, nanocrystalline shielding films show a unique trend where heating efficiency initially rises and then declines for multi-layered films, with a critical point at μr = 1500. Magnetic fragmentation induced imperfections in nanocrystalline films disrupt eddy current paths, reducing energy loss and improving heating efficiency as μr decreases. The notion of “relative conductivity (σ')” is introduced to demonstrate that a reduction in the fragmentation extent leads to the expansion of eddy current pathways as μr increases. This augmentation enhances both σ' and the imaginary permeability (μ''), leading to increased eddy current losses that affect overall efficiency. In evaluating energy efficiency for nanocrystals, it is crucial to consider μ', μ'', and σ' in conjunction, as there is a positive correlation between μ'' and σ'. Finite element analysis (FAE) confirms these observations, showing how film properties impact efficiency. Comprehending shielding mechanisms not only optimizes induction heating but also benefits applications such as wireless charging for electric vehicles and mobile communication devices.

MXene Composite Electromagnetic Shielding Materials: The Latest Research Status.

MXene emerges as a premier candidate for electromagnetic shielding owing to its unique properties as a novel two-dimensional material. Its exceptional electrical conductivity, chemical reactivity, surface tunability, and facile processing render it highly suitable for diverse electromagnetic shielding applications. The research status of MXene and MXene-based electromagnetic shielding materials is systematically discussed in this paper. First, the research status of MXene as a single-component electromagnetic shielding material is briefly introduced. Subsequently, the research status of composite structures constructed by MXene with polymers, carbon derivatives, and ferrites is introduced in detail. Furthermore, the research progress of MXene-based ternary and quaternary composite electromagnetic shielding materials is further focused. Finally, the application of MXene-based composite electromagnetic shielding materials is prospected. A deeper understanding of MXene's electromagnetic shielding properties is facilitated by this paper, providing the direction for the future development of two-dimensional materials in the design and processing of electromagnetic shielding materials.

Outstanding electromagnetic interference shielding of bamboo fiber/carbon nanotubes/polylactic acid composites with biodegradability and corrosion resistance

To cope with the increasing electromagnetic waves and environmental pollution, it is imperative for exploring environmentally friendly electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding materials with prime shielding effectiveness (SE). In this study, a biodegradable bamboo fiber/carbon nanotubes/polylactic acid (BF/CNTs/PLA) composite with abundant pore structures were successfully produced by mixing, melting and hot-pressing approach by utilizing hydrophobically treated bamboo fiber (BF), carbon nanotubes (CNTs) with efficient electrical conductivity and biodegradable polylactic acid (PLA) with exceptional thermal stability. Specially, with the addition of 12 wt% CNTs, the BF/CNTs/PLA composite displayed excellent EMI SE of 47.7 dB at X-band due to the uniform dispersion of conductive CNTs in consecutive BF/PLA composite. In addition, the value of SEA/SET was 79.9 %, illustrating absorption was the primary shielding mechanism. what’s more, BF/CNTs/PLA presented superior thermal stability and EMI SE of 89.7 %, 84.5 %, and 81.3 % after immersion of BF/CNTs/PLA in HCl, NaCl, and NaOH solution, respectively, demonstrating its prime corrosion resistance. Therefore, BF/CNTs/PLA composites have enormous application potential in the field of high-temperature resistance, biodegradability, and biomass based electromagnetic shielding materials.

Absorption dominated broadband terahertz electromagnetic shielding properties of ultrathin rGO paper

The demand for absorption-dominated terahertz (THz) electromagnetic shielding materials is critical in THz devices or components for electromagnetic compatibility and protection. However, it is challenging to find out an ultrathin, absorption-dominated shielding material with high absorptivity in a broad range. Herein, we demonstrate the hydrogen iodine (HI) acid reduced graphene oxide (rGO) ultrathin paper as a promising candidate for absorption-dominated electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding. By optimizing the conductivity and layered structures, rGO paper with thickness of only 13 μm exhibited an absorption-dominated EMI shielding effectiveness (SE) of 21.09 dB in a broad band from 0.2 to 1.2 THz. Simple stacking of the rGO papers further improved the EMI SE up to 42.53 dB with a total thickness of 40 μm. rGO papers can also be integrated into structured substrates for applications in different scenarios. Covering a single rGO paper onto the wedge structure array, a broadband THz absorption over 99 % can be achieved. Similarly, combining rGO papers and arrays of zinc pyramids, and the average SE and the max THz absorption were enhanced to 54.83 dB and 99.986 %, respectively. We believe this absorption-dominated THz shielding rGO paper paves an efficient avenue towards high performance THz shielding/absorption devices for diverse applications.

Roll-to-roll joule-heating to construct ferromagnetic carbon fiber felt for superior electromagnetic interference shielding

The effective safeguard from electromagnetic radiation damage via electromagnetic interference shielding (EMI) materials is crucial for diverse applications, especially in modern aerospace, medical, and human body protection endeavors. Despite great efforts have been made to surmount challenges encompassing scalability, sustainability and cost, the integrated and continuous production of large-area electromagnetic shielding materials remains unsolved for industrial-scale demands. Herein, we develop a cascaded methodology involving spray loading and Joule-heating for fabricating hybrid EMI fabric with superior efficiency, where ferromagnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles are further successfully in situ deposition on ultralight carbon fiber felt (Fe3O4/FePc@CFF) in a roll-to-roll (R2R) manner. Fe3O4/FePc@CFF characterized by a surface density of only 64.76 g/m2, achieves specific shielding effectiveness per unit thickness (SSE/t) remarkable values of 9604 dB cm2 g−1 and 10947 dB cm2 g−1 within the X-band and Ku-band, respectively. Considering the high compatibility with assembly on flow line production, this research offers substantial development potential for further design and advancement of pivotal materials in the realm of electromagnetic protection.

Multifunctional wood-bamboo hybrid materials for effective electromagnetic interference shielding

With the emergence of industries such as custom home furnishing and prefabricated construction, the demand for functional engineered wood products is increasing. However, traditional engineered wood products have low strength and limited functionality. To address concerns about electromagnetic radiation and other safety hazards in household environments, we developed a multifunctional material with a wood-bamboo multilayer structure, where a bamboo layer with excellent electromagnetic shielding and mechanical properties is bonded to the wood surface. Uniform integration of copper nanoparticles endows the bamboo layer with excellent electromagnetic interference (EMI, 40 dB), shielding effectiveness (SE) and good hydrophobic properties. The wood-bamboo hybrid materials demonstrate excellent flexural strength (70.1 MPa) and flame-retardant performance (self-extinguishing within 10 seconds after ignition). The potential applications of wood-bamboo hybrid materials can extend to various fields such as construction engineering, building decoration and electronic products.

Fabrication of Cu2O plated carbon fabrics via electrochemical deposition method

Functional fabrics have many advanced applications to meet the expectations of the end-user industry. There is a variety of approaches to impart functional properties to the fabrics including coatings, the addition of functional fillers, surface modifications, etc. Metallization techniques are also a good candidate to impart functionalities to textile fabrics. On the other hand, Cu2O is a diamagnetic solid that has a variety of applications from flexible electronics to gas sensing. In this study, one of the simplest plating techniques, the electroplating method, was applied to carbon fabric to provide Cu2O coating on the surface which can add the advantages of metal oxides on carbon fabric. The Cu2O particles were observed on the surface of carbon fabric using SEM and the elemental composition of the surface was investigated using the EDS method. The crystal structure of the coating was identified using the X-ray diffraction technique and Raman spectroscopy. To confirm the achieved structure, FTIR analysis was performed as well. The newly fabricated structure can be a promising candidate for supercapacitors, electromagnetic shielding materials, dielectric surfaces, etc.

Flexible CNT-based composite films with amorphous SiBCN-inhibited ultrafine SiC grains for high-temperature electromagnetic shielding

Lightweight, flexible and highly conductive electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding materials are of great importance for protecting flexible electronics and telecommunication devices under extremely high temperature conditions. A potential solution is to incorporate ceramic phases with highly conductive flexible carbon nanotube films to improve their thermal stability. However, the grain size of the ceramic phase generally increased significantly as the temperature increased which led to brittleness. In this work, a highly flexible carbon nanotube (CNT) film with controllable ceramic nanocrystals was prepared by precursor infiltration and pyrolysis. The silicon carbide (SiC) grain size in the nanocomposites was inhibited by the spatial confinement effects of CNT networks and a second amorphous SiBCN phase. The SiC grain size in the composite film decreased with the increase of the SiBCN content and the elongation at break of the nanocomposites improved significantly by 45 %. Moreover, the initial thermogravimetric temperature of the prepared films has been significantly improved to exceed 600 °C compared to the raw CNT film. Importantly, the nanocomposite film exhibited an average EMI shielding effectiveness of ∼40 dB from 8.2 to 12.4 GHz. Benefiting from the ultrafine grain size, the nanocomposite films could be folded and extended without micro-cracks over 1000 times. Combining the performance and mechanical properties of the nanocomposite film, this approach provides important guidance for designing high-performance CNT-based electromagnetic shielding materials with superior flexibility at elevated temperatures.

Preparation and microwave absorption property of Ni/Al powder

As a functional composite material, nickel-coated aluminum powder has been widely used in conductive fillers, electromagnetic shielding materials and other fields due to its advantages of low density, high conductivity and low cost. In this paper, nickel-plated aluminum powder was prepared by a sodium hypophosphite system. The effects of different nickel coating amounts (the percentage of nickel-plating quality to nickel-plated aluminum powder quality) on the morphology, phase, compaction resistivity and electromagnetic parameters of nickel-plated aluminum powder coating were studied. The X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) results proved the successful preparation of nickel-coated aluminum powders with different nickel coating amounts. The Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images clearly show the coating effect under different nickel coating amounts. By plating nickel on the surface of aluminum powder, the surface characteristics of aluminum powder are changed, so as to adjust its conductivity, resistance, stability and other properties, thus affecting its electromagnetic performance and wave absorption performance. The results show that the comprehensive absorbing performance is excellent when the nickel coating amount is 40%. The reflection loss of the sample with a thickness of 2.0[Formula: see text]mm is less than [Formula: see text][Formula: see text]dB in the frequency range of 10.17–12.38[Formula: see text]GHz. When the frequency is 10.72[Formula: see text]GHz, the minimum reflection loss reaches [Formula: see text][Formula: see text]dB.

Enhanced High-Performance iPP/TPU/MWCNT Nanocomposite for Electromagnetic Interference Shielding.

The rapid development of electronic communication technology has led to an undeniable issue of electromagnetic pollution, prompting widespread attention from researchers to the study of electromagnetic shielding materials. Herein, a simple and feasible method of melt blending was applied to prepare iPP/TPU/MWCNT nanocomposites with excellent electromagnetic shielding performance. The addition of maleic anhydride-grafted polypropylene (PP-g-MAH) effectively improved the interface compatibility of iPP and TPU. A double continuous structure within the matrix was achieved by controlling the iPP/TPU ratio at 4:6, while the incorporation of multi-walled carbon nanotubes endowed the composites with improved electromagnetic shielding properties. Furthermore, by regulating the addition sequence of raw materials during the melt-blending process, a selective distribution of carbon nanotubes in the TPU matrix was achieved, thereby constructing interconnected conductive networks within the composites, significantly enhancing the electromagnetic shielding performance of iPP/TPU/MWCNTs, which achieved a maximum EMI shielding efficiency of 37.8 dB at an iPP/TPU ratio of 4:6 and an MWCNT concentration of 10 wt.%.

High‐performance electromagnetic shielding composite materials based on carbon nanotubes and Sandwich laminate structures

AbstractCarbon fiber‐reinforced composite materials exhibit excellent mechanical and electromagnetic shielding capabilities. However, they have some drawbacks, such as high cost and significant reflection losses. In order to address these shortcomings, this study set out to design a sandwich‐structured composite material and produce a composite material designed for electromagnetic shielding using Vacuum Assisted Resin Transfer Molding (VARTM) technology. This composite material promotes the “absorption‐reflection‐reabsorption” process of electromagnetic waves, significantly enhancing its shielding effectiveness, achieving up to 59.4 dB of shielding effect in the 8.2–12.4 GHz (X‐band) range. The study also employed carbon nanotubes (CNTs) matrix doping to modify the composite material, significantly reducing reflection losses. When the amount of carbon nanotubes added reaches 0.6 wt%, the overall SE can be increased by 18%. Additionally, the introduction of CNTs significantly improves the flexural strength and tensile strength of the composite material; at a 0.6 wt% CNT content, the average tensile strength increased from 526.4 to 600.9 MPa, indicating good interfacial interactions between CNTs and epoxy resin. This work provides valuable insights for the preparation of high‐performance electromagnetic shielding materials, with profound theoretical and practical significance.Highlights Observations through SEM and CT scanning techniques reveal that Vacuum Assisted Resin Transfer Molding (VARTM) technology facilitates strong interlayer bonding between carbon fibers, glass fibers, and copper wires, alongside effective epoxy resin adhesion, thus enhancing the mechanical properties. The sandwich structure's impedance mismatch characteristic facilitates an efficient “absorption‐reflection‐reabsorption” process of electromagnetic waves. Additionally, the incorporation of Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs) enhances the absorption mechanism, reducing reflection losses. Incorporating CNTs further boosts both flexural and tensile strengths, attributed to improved interfacial interactions inhibiting crack formation.

Fe3O4@CNTs/WPU@CNF aerogel/Ag foam composites with a double-layer structure for absorption-dominated electromagnetic shielding performance

With the popularity of electronic devices, absorption-dominated multilayered electromagnetic shielding materials are increasingly attractive due to the effective decrease of second pollution compared to the traditional homogeneous electromagnetic shielding materials. However, the design of multilayered structure and strong interface adhesion of functional composite while keeping light weight and practical use is not readily to realize. Therefore, we propose herein a double-layer aerogel/foam composite electromagnetic shielding composite. The absorption layer is made by a nanocellulose (CNF)@waterborne polyurethane (WPU) aerogel, in which magnetic nano iron tetraoxide (Fe3O4) joined with carbon nanotubes (CNTs) to optimize the impedance matching. The reflection layer is a chemically silver-plated foam (AF) used to reflect the transmitted electromagnetic waves through its strong electrical conductivity, improving the overall ability of electromagnetic waves shielding and achieving enhanced electromagnetic shielding performance. The two layers are strongly combined by the adhesion of WPU without the use of adhesives. When the mass ratio of CNTs to Fe3O4 of 2:1 and the total mass fraction of 5 wt%, the EMI shielding efficiency of the composites reaches 62.81 dB in the X-band (8.2–12.4 GHz) at the thickness of 4 mm and the maximum value reaches a remarkable 76.63 dB at 1.17 GHz. The specific SE value of SSE/t reaches 1744.72 dB cm2 g−1. Thanks to the effect of AF layer, the average reflectivity is only 0.141, demonstrating an absorption-dominated shielding mechanism. In addition, the as-prepared composite material is remarkably flexible and deformation-resistant, with a density of only 0.0913 g cm−3 and can withstand approximately 85,000 times its own weight.

Electromagnetic shielding materials of highly conductive PVA/PAA/hydrogel cross-linked with MXene

MXene-based materials that effectively deal with harmful electromagnetic waves are attracting more and more attention. In this paper, MXene hydrogels with good properties were prepared using polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) and polyacrylic acid (PAA) to construct a three-dimensional framework for hydrogels, and then adding homemade MXene materials to take advantage of their excellent properties, which resulted in the formation of an electrically conductive framework. The study shows that MXene-10 has a tensile strength of 0.29 MPa and an electrical conductivity of 156.24 S/mm. In addition, electromagnetic shielding (EMI) of 33.6 dB can be achieved when the MXene hydrogel is only 2 mm.

FeCo/PANI composites as electromagnetic shields in the X-band: An understanding of the loss mechanisms

The growing dependence on electronic devices functioning within the microwave frequency range, coupled with the need for miniaturization, has resulted in increased instances of electromagnetic interference (EMI) in such devices. Besides altering device performance, the associated health hazards due to electromagnetic radiations have necessitated the urgency for developing efficient electromagnetic shielding materials. Here, highly magnetic FeCo nanoparticles, approximately 200 nm in diameter, have been used as magnetic filler materials in emeraldine base (PANI – EB) and emeraldine salt (PANI – ES) forms of polyaniline to understand the EMI shielding response in X-band frequency range (8.2–12.4 GHz). Composites using 10 % and 25 % FeCo by weight have been prepared using a physical mixing approach and uniform dispersion within the polymer matrix is ascertained using FE-SEM imaging and EDX elemental maps. Structural and magnetic properties of FeCo remain unaltered after the grind mixing process, as confirmed by XRD and VSM measurements. With the total shielding effectiveness remaining sufficiently low at 2–3 dB in FeCo/PANI – EB, significant enhancement to up to 40 dB is achieved in composites prepared in PANI – ES. Detailed investigations of electromagnetic parameters of the composites reveal the importance of the magnetic filler to achieve an absorption-dominated shielding of electromagnetic waves.

Electrical and Dielectric Properties of Polymer-Metal Hybrid Nanocomposites - A Short Review

Polymer-metal hybrid nanocomposites have garnered significant attention in recent years due to their exceptional electrical and dielectric properties, which find applications in a wide range of industries, including electronics, energy storage, and advanced materials. This review article provides a comprehensive overview of the current state-of-the-art in the field of polymer-metal hybrid nanocomposites, with a particular focus on their electrical and dielectric properties. The first section of the review delves into the synthesis and fabrication techniques employed to create these nanocomposites, highlighting the importance of controlling the dispersion and distribution of metal nanoparticles within the polymer matrix. Various approaches, such as in-situ polymerization, melt mixing, and electrospinning, are discussed in detail, along with their respective advantages and limitations.The subsequent sections explore the influence of metal nanoparticles on the electrical conductivity and dielectric constant of the nanocomposites. The role of factors such as nanoparticle size, shape, and concentration in determining these properties is thoroughly examined. Moreover, the impact of metal surface modifications and the choice of polymer matrix on enhancing electrical and dielectric performance are also addressed. In addition to discussing fundamental aspects, this review highlights practical applications of polymer-metal hybrid nanocomposites in the development of high-performance capacitors, sensors, electromagnetic shielding materials, and flexible electronics. The potential for these materials to revolutionize various technological sectors is discussed, emphasizing their role in advancing miniaturization, energy efficiency, and durability. Furthermore, the review outlines current challenges and future prospects in the field, including the need for a deeper understanding of the underlying mechanisms governing electrical and dielectric behavior in these nanocomposites. Emerging trends such as the incorporation of 2D materials and the development of multifunctional hybrid systems are also explored, hinting at exciting avenues for further research and innovation. In conclusion, polymer-metal hybrid nanocomposites offer a promising platform for tailoring electrical and dielectric properties to meet the demands of modern technology. This review serves as a valuable resource for researchers, engineers, and scientists seeking to explore the potential of these materials and drive advancements in the field of electrical and dielectric engineering.

Review: recent progress in fine-structured graphene materials for electromagnetic interference shielding

Review: recent progress in fine-structured graphene materials for electromagnetic interference shielding