Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Properties Research Articles

Effect of nano-carbon black content and dispersibility on the properties of cement paste

In this study, we analyzed the microstructure, pore structure, and changes in electromagnetic parameters of cement paste with nano-carbon black (CB) added. The following conclusions were drawn: The addition of CB significantly influenced the pore structure of the cement paste, increasing the content of pores less than 100 nm and improving the overall pore structure. The use of the dispersant further enhanced the dispersion of CB and increased its filling effect. Additionally, adding CB had a significant impact on the compressive strength of the cement paste; the presence of certain CB aggregates reduced the compressive strength. However, when the CB content was 0.5wt%, the use of the dispersant decreased the size of CB aggregates and effectively increased the compressive strength. SEM images displayed the dispersion state of CB aggregates within the cement paste, demonstrating that the size and quantity of aggregates could be reduced through the use of the dispersant. The change in the CB dispersion state also slightly affected the electromagnetic parameters and wave absorption properties of the cement paste. The research results presented in this paper offer valuable insights for the design and application of CB cement paste.

Mesoporous silica@polypyrrole and its epoxy composites with ultra-broadband electromagnetic wave absorption properties

Composite of powders with exceptional electromagnetic wave absorption (EMA) properties with resins is an important tactic for preparing electromagnetic wave (EMW) stealth composites. However, high expenditure, low yield and the complex synthesis of these powders constrain their utilization in composite materials. Moreover, composite materials need greater thickness to fulfill EMA requirements. This work reported a facilely producible absorber, mesoporous Silica@Polypyrrole (MSU-J@PPy), which exhibits enhanced EMA performance. The polymerization of PPy in the connected three-dimensional pores as well as on the surface of MSU-J led to the creation of conductive network thereby enhancing the conductive loss. MSU-J contributes to the lightweighting and impedance matching and promotes the formation of a non-homogeneous interface. By varying the ratio of PPy to MSU-J, precise control of EMA was realized. When the proportion of PPy to MSU-J by weight is 1.5:1, the reflection loss (RL) of MSU-J@PPy reaches an impressive −46.44 dB at 1.9 mm. The effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) is 6.08 GHz (11.92–18 GHz) at 2.1 mm thickness of the sample. Further, MSU-J@PPy and carboxylated multi-walled carbon nanotubes (cMWCNTs) was composited with epoxy resin (EP) to develop a wave-absorbing composites MSU-J@PPy/cMWCNTs/EP with ultra-broadband absorption properties and outstanding mechanical characteristics. At a thickness of 1.7 mm, the composite can effectively absorb EMW in the entire Ku band, and effective absorption across the 5.4–18 GHz range can be attained through changing the matching thickness. This work offers a novel approach for developing cost-effective, easily synthesized, and high-yield EMW absorbers, as well as their application in absorber composite materials.

Multi-Interface Electromagnetic Wave Absorbing Material Based on Liquid Marble Microstructures Anchored to SEBS.

The direct application of liquid marbles in electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption is challenging due to their poor stability, susceptibility to gravitational collapse, and shaping difficulties. To address this issue, a novel strategy is proposed to incorporate liquid marble microstructures (NaCl/nano-SiO2) encapsulated in organic phases (Octadecane) into the rubber-matrix (SEBS) using the ultrasound-assisted emulsion blending method. The resulting NaCl/SiO2/Octadecane microstructures anchored to SEBS offer a substantial solid-liquid interface consisting of NaCl solution and SiO2. When subjected to an alternating electromagnetic (EM) field, the water molecules and polysorbate within SiO2 exhibit heightened responsiveness to the EM field, and the movement of Na+ and Cl- within these microstructures leads to their accumulation at the solid-liquid interface, creating an asymmetric ion distribution. This phenomenon facilitates enhanced interfacial polarization, thereby contributing to the material's EMW absorption properties. Notably, the latex with 16wt% SEBS (E-3), exhibiting a surface morphology similar to human cell tissues, achieves complete absorption of X-band (fE=4.20GHz, RLmin=-33.87dB). Moreover, the latex demonstrates light density (0.78gcm-3) and environmental stability. This study not only highlights the predominant loss mechanism in rubber-based wave-absorbing materials but also provides valuable insights into the design of multifunctional wave-absorbing materials.

Broadband electromagnetic wave absorption properties of RGO cement-based composite

In this study, a cement-based composite was prepared using reduced graphene oxide (RGO) as a raw material via an ethanol liquid-phase mixing pre-dispersion process. The microstructure of cement-based composites with varying RGO contents was discussed, and a systematic investigation was conducted into the electromagnetic wave absorption (EWA) performance of RGO-cement composites within the frequency range of 2–18 GHz. The results indicate that the RGO content significantly impacts its wave absorption performance. Notably, at an RGO content of 3.0 wt%, the wave absorption performance experiences substantial enhancement. For instance, the minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of −48.33 dB at 8.9 GHz with a coating thickness of 2.6 mm is achieved, while an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 5.02 GHz is attained with a thickness of only 1.6 mm, covering nearly the entire Ku-band. The incorporation of high specific surface area RGO into cement materials results in abundant interface polarization losses and additional electromagnetic wave transmission paths, effectively boosting the EWA performance. Consequently, these materials exhibit significant potential for applications in the field of electromagnetic wave shielding.

Ultra-wideband electromagnetic wave absorption property with bimetallic Co6W6C/carbon

Binary dielectric materials, particularly carbide/carbon composites, have garnered considerable attention for their promising electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption property. In this work, bimetallic carbide and carbon composite (Co6W6C/C) was successfully prepared through hydrothermal method and pyrolysis process. Characterization results reveal the growth of Co6W6C nanoparticles on two-dimensional carbon nanosheets. The mass ratio of glucose (C6H12O6) to Co6W6C was found to significantly impact the EMW absorption performance. When 150 mg C6H12O6 and 100 mg CoWO4 were added, the CWCC-2 composite exhibited an ultra-high effective absorption bandwidth of 7.49 GHz (10.51–18 GHz). In the far-domain circumstance, the highest radar cross-section acreage reached 21.24 dB m2. The exceptional EMW absorption performance can be attributed to the synergistic effects of impedance matching, electrical losses, and magnetic losses. The Co6W6C/carbon composite, synthesized through a facile approach, showcases a broad electromagnetic wave absorption bandwidth, paving the way for a breakthrough in materials science with wide-band and high-efficiency absorption capabilities.

Interfacial modulation of SiC/TiC hybrid nanofibers for fabricating flexible ceramic electromagnetic wave absorbers

Titanium Carbide (TiC), characterized by its hardness, conductivity and thermal stability, can serve as a suitable additive phase for SiC nanofibers. TiC phase can improve the flexibility and electromagnetic wave absorption property of SiC nanofibers without sacrificing its high-temperature thermal stability. Herein, flexible SiC/TiC hybrid nanofibers with different Ti contents were fabricated by electrospinning and precursor infiltration pyrolysis. The introduction of Ti can not only generate conductive TiC phase, but also act as a catalyst to regulate the growth of SiC grains, so as to adjust the flexibility and electromagnetic properties of the hybrid nanofibers. At the optimal Ti precursor content of 4 wt%, the SiC/TiC-4 hybrid nanofibers exhibit a broad effective absorption bandwidth of 4.5 GHz with the thickness of 1.6 mm. The flexible SiC/TiC hybrid nanofibers This work can provide a reference for the design of flexible ceramic nanofiber absorbers and is expected to enable practical application in high temperature conditions.

Heterogeneous interface engineering of SiBCN/Ni fibers extends enhanced electromagnetic wave absorption properties

Faced with severe electromagnetic wave (EMW) pollution, the development of high-performance EMW absorbers remains a formidable challenge. In this study, SiBCN/Ni fibers containing uniformly dispersed Ni2Si nanoparticles were synthesized by electrospinning method with polymer-derived ceramics method, and their electromagnetic properties were evaluated. The low permeability threshold of the fibers ensures sufficient conduction loss effect. The in situ grown Ni2Si nanoparticles provide a magnetically coupled network, which is more conducive to obtaining excellent impedance matching. Furthermore, the presence of β-SiC, SiO2, and Si2N2O generates numerous heterogeneous interfaces (e.g., C-SiC and C-Ni2Si), leading to enhanced interfacial polarization through the accumulation of charges. As a result, the prepared SiBCN/Ni fibers exhibit impressive EMW absorption properties. At a Ni content of 1wt.%, the effective absorption band (EAB) is 4.32GHz (13.68-18GHz). At a Ni content of 1.5wt.%, the minimum reflection loss (RLmin) is -52.98dB, and the sample has excellent radar scattering capabilities, which is verified by CST Microwave Studio simulations. Therefore, SiBCN/Ni fibers are promising as excellent EMW absorbing materials in practical applications.

Cationic pre-insertion interlayer engineering of manganese dioxide for highly efficient electromagnetic wave absorption

Interlayer engineering of two-dimensional structural materials provides unique advantages for tuning the electromagnetic properties of metal oxides, injecting unlimited energy into the design of advanced two-dimensional metal oxide electromagnetic wave absorbers. In this study, Manganese dioxide intercalated with alkali metal ions was prepared by a simple molten salt method. The pre-intercalation of ions not only enhances the polarization loss at the heterogeneous interface between cations (point sites) and manganese dioxide (face sites) but also alters the energy band structure of manganese oxide and enhances its electrical conductivity, which in turn enhances the conductive loss of the manganese dioxide. Due to the synergistic effect of multiple polarizations and conductive losses, NaMO exhibits superb electromagnetic wave absorption properties and an effective absorption bandwidth of 5.36 GHz at thinner matched thicknesses. In addition, the RCS simulation result further verifies the excellent electromagnetic wave absorption capability of NaMO. Under the positive incidence of electromagnetic waves, the electromagnetic wave reflection intensity of the metal plate coated with NaMO is effectively reduced. Finally, this work establishes a new way to modulate the electromagnetic properties.

Optimizing the electromagnetic wave absorption properties of core-shell Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles by low-temperature NH3 plasma

Surface modification via low-temperature plasma has an extensive application prospect in different engineering fields due to its comprehensive merits in facilitating the introduction of functional groups and creating more heterogeneous interfaces. Herein, a simple high-temperature plasma method is developed to get novel multiple-phase nanocomposites of core-shell Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles with bifunctional characteristics of microwave absorption (MA) and anti-corrosion. And then, we further investigate the MA properties of Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles after low-temperature NH3 plasma etching. It is found that surface modification of Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles can generate remarkable changes in specific surface areas, Raman features and MA properties of these nanocomposites. The Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles after NH3 plasma etching possess excellent MA properties with an optimal reflection loss (RL) of –51.0 dB at an ultra-thin thickness of 1.9 mm with a low filling content of 30 wt% and the corresponding effective absorption bandwidth (EAB < –10 dB) up to 4.7 GHz (13.3–18.0 GHz). The fascinating MA properties of etched Fe/FeN/Fe3C@GN nanoparticles may be attributed to the cooperative effect of several points: (i) The NH3 plasma etch introduces a large number of polar functional groups, which can be regarded as the polarization center to produce more polarization loss; (ii) The appropriate dielectric loss and impedance matching achieve a good balance, and the abundant heterogeneous interface significantly enhances the polarization relaxation loss; (iii) The existence of hetero-nanostructure further improves the multiple reflections and scattering of the propagating microwaves. In addition, this work provides a new strategy for the design and fabrication of core-shell MA materials.

Synergistic Enhancement of Electromagnetic Wave Absorption and Corrosion Resistance Properties of High Entropy Alloy Through Lattice Distortion Engineering

AbstractHigh entropy alloys (HEAs) are promising electromagnetic wave absorption (EMA) materials due to its designable crystal structure, variable electromagnetic properties, and excellent corrosion resistance. However, the impedance mismatch owing to the high electric and dielectric conductivity severely hinders the application of HEAs in the field of EMA. Herein, the lattice distortion of FeCoNiCu HEA is manipulated accurately by doping and annealing strategies to tailor the EMA properties. Significant lattice distortion is observed in the FeCoNiCuC0.37, which leads to a decrease in the electrical conductivity and the creation of abundant dipoles. Owing to the optimal impedance matching and boosted polarization loss, the FeCoNiCuC0.37 delivers a minimal reflection loss of −65.4 dB accompanied by an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 6.81 GHz. After annealing at 200 °C, the EAB of the FeCoNiCuC0.37 is further increased to 7.99 GHz at 1.95 mm, which is better than that of most HEA‐based EMA absorbers reported so far. Moreover, it demonstrates excellent corrosion resistance owing to the more tortuous diffusion path of corrosive medium origin from lattice distortion. Thus, the study provides a new insight into designing high performance HEA‐based EMA materials with superior anti‐corrosion property by lattice distortion engineering.

SiC particles/Ti3C2Tx aerogel with tunable electromagnetic absorption performance in Ku band

In response to the issues stemming from electromagnetic wave (EMW) radiation or pollution, there has been a growing emphasis on the research and development of novel electromagnetic wave absorbing materials. In this work, we synthesized an EMW absorbing aerogel composed of SiC particles and Ti3C2Tx, with the structure regulated by PVA. The aerogel features a well-organized 3D network comprising Ti3C2Tx nanosheets (NSs), SiC particles, and PVA wires. At a mass ratio of 1:1 for SiC particles to Ti3C2Tx, the aerogel, when combined with PVA, demonstrated a remarkable reflection loss of -54.5 dB in the Ku band and an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 5.4 GHz at a thickness of 2.04 mm. Even at low densities of 8.8 mg cm−3, the aerogel demonstrated significant mechanical strength, supporting a load equivalent to 1000 times its weight. The superior absorption capabilities of the SiC particles/Ti3C2Tx aerogel can be ascribed to the multiple interface polarization between Ti3C2Tx and SiC particles, and the impedance matching improved by the presence of PVA. These findings underscore the exceptional EMW absorption properties of the SiC particles/Ti3C2Tx aerogel, particularly in the Ku band.

Efficient Synthesis of Fe3O4/PPy Double-Carbonized Core-Shell-like Composites for Broadband Electromagnetic Wave Absorption.

Ever-increasing electromagnetic pollution largely affects human health, sensitive electronic equipment, and even military security, but current strategies used for developing functional attenuation materials cannot be achieved in a facile and cost-effective way. Here, a unique core-shell-like composite was successfully synthesized by a simple chemical approach and a rapid microwave-assisted carbonization process. The obtained composites show exceptional electromagnetic wave absorption (EMWA) properties, including a wide effective absorption band (EAB) of 4.64 GHz and a minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of -26 dB at 1.6 mm. The excellent performance can be attributed to the synergistic effects of conductive loss, dielectric loss, magnetic loss, and multiple reflection loss within the graphene-based core-shell-like composite. This work demonstrates a convenient, rapid, eco-friendly, and cost-effective method for synthesizing high-performance microwave absorption materials (MAMs).

Multi-electron transfer mechanism and band structures of CNTs in MOF-derived CNTs/Co hybrids for enhanced electromagnetic wave absorption property

Metal-organic framework (MOF)-derived magnetic metal/carbon nanocomposites have received widespread attention for electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption. The present study introduces a novel approach to MOF composite material design by constructing composites modified with carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and magnetic Co nanoparticles. The carbon confinement effect in CNT/Co not only regulates the electronic structure of Co-C bonds, but also maintains the redox cycle of Co0/2→Co3+→Co0/2+, improving electronic activity and exhibiting synergistic integration characteristics of efficient electromagnetic wave absorption. Particularly, the maximum reflection loss (RLmin) of CNTs/Co-900 reached −52.7 dB at 4.67 GHz in the case of an absorber thickness of 1.6 mm. The excellent microwave absorption performance may be attributed to the interwoven structure formed by novel ZIF-67, CNTs, and Co metal nanoparticles and the double loss of magnetic Co and dielectric CNTs. In addition, the band gap of CNTs was calculated to be Eg = 0.27 eV by the semi-empirical tight-binding method with DFTB+. It is confirmed that CNTs have high electron migration ability, which is beneficial to conductive loss. It is confirmed that CNTs have high electron migration ability, which is beneficial to conductive loss. This study provides a novel strategy for the development of metal-organic framework-based magnetic particles/carbon nanocomposites for electromagnetic wave absorption.

The Effect of Synthetic and Commercial Nano-Magnetite on the Electromagnetic Absorbance Behavior of Magnetic Wood

Magnetic wood with good electromagnetic wave absorption properties was prepared by comparing synthetic and commercial nano-magnetite (Fe3O4-NP) as sengon (Falcataria moluccana) wood impregnation solution. The co-precipitation method produced a synthetic nano-magnetite with NH4OH as a weak base precursor. Meanwhile, the commercial one was purchased from a supplier. Three levels of nano-magnetite concentration (1%, 2.5%, and 5%) were dispersed in deionized water. The impregnation process was done by applying a vacuum of 0.5 bar for 120 minutes, followed by a pressure of 1 bar for 120 minutes. The results showed that the commercial nano-magnetite caused more improvements in weight percent gain, density, and hardness than the synthetic nano-magnetic, although they were insignificantly different. There was also a reduction in brightness with the overall color change being categorized into other colors because the color became darker with increasing nano-magnetite concentration in both woods. The absorbance capacity of the synthetic nano-magnetite-treated wood was larger than the commercial nano-magnetite-treated wood. This synthetic nano-magnetite-treated wood had been optimally treated at a 5% concentration, making it suitable for use as electromagnetic wave shielding material because it can absorb almost 100% electromagnetic waves. Keywords: Fe3O4, impregnation, nano-magnetite, sengon wood, shielding materials

Flexible PVA/Mn Ferrite/(MoS2)x Nanocomposites With Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Performance for Light Dependent Resistances

AbstractThe presence of electromagnetic pollution not only poses a threat to human health but also disrupts the proper functioning of large‐scale machinery. In light of this, a novel method involving sol–gel techniques was utilized to synthesize PVA/Mn Ferrite/(MoS2)x nanocomposites, which exhibit remarkable electromagnetic wave absorption properties. By intelligently combining MoS2 with PVA/Mn Ferrite, the composite's electromagnetic parameters were optimized, leading to enhanced impedance matching. As a result, the PVA/Mn Ferrite/(MoS2)x nanocomposites showcased an exceptional minimum reflection loss of −15.971 dB at a thickness of 1 mm. The remarkable capability of absorbing substances can primarily be attributed to the outstanding synergistic interaction between PVA/Mn Ferrite and MoS2. Additionally, MoS2 also plays a significant role in generating dielectric loss and achieving ideal impedance matching. As a result, the potential applications of PVA/Mn Ferrite/(MoS2)x nanocomposites extend to serving as both absorption materials and light dependent resistance (LDR) sensors. These nanocomposites exhibit not only high efficiency but also possess the added advantages of flexibility and lightweight properties, further enhancing their desirability.

Metal Valence State Modulation Strategy to Design Core@shell Hollow Carbon Microspheres@MoSe2/MoOx Multicomponent Composites for Anti-Corrosion and Microwave Absorption.

The exploitation of multicomponent composites (MCCs) has become the main pathway for obtaining advanced microwave absorption materials (MAMs). Herein, a metal valence state modulation strategy is proposed to tune the electromagnetic (EM) parameters and improve microwave absorption performances. Core@shell hollow carbon microspheres@MoSe2 and hollow carbon microspheres@MoSe2/MoOx MCCs with various mixed-valence states content are well-designed and produced by a simple hydrothermal reaction or/and heat treatment process. The results reveal that the thermal treatment of hollow carbon microspheres@MoSe2 in Ar and Ar/H2 leads to the in situ formation of MoOx and multivalence state, respectively, and the enhanced content of Mo4+ in the designed MCCs greatly boosts their impedance matching characteristics, polarization, and conduction loss capacities, which lead to their evidently improved EM wave absorption properties. Amongst, the as-prepared hollow carbon microspheres@MoSe2/MoOx MCCs achieve an effective absorption bandwidth of 5.80 GHz under a matching thickness of 1.97 mm and minimum reflection loss of -21.49 dB. Therefore, this work offers a simple and universal method to fabricate core@shell hollow carbon microspheres@MoSe2/MoOx MCCs, and a novel and feasible metal valence state modulation strategy is proposed to develop high-efficiency MAMs.

Like-hydrangea Fe3O4@MoS2 composites towards high-efficiency electromagnetic wave absorption

Presently, electromagnetic wave absorbing materials are rapidly developing towards the direction with thin, light, wide, and strong characteristics. Based on this target, the like-hydrangea Fe3O4@MoS2 composites were synthesized using facile hydrothermal technology. In this work, the effect of molar ratio between MoS2 and Fe3O4 as well as micro-morphology on electromagnetic wave absorption properties was discussed emphatically. As a result, when the molar ratio was 1:2 and match thickness of sample was 2.5 mm, the minimum reflection loss (RLmin) achieved -96.77 dB at 10.64 GHz. At the same time, the effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) was 10 GHz ranging from 7.6 to 17.6 GHz. In final, the microwave absorption mechanisms of like-hydrangea Fe3O4@MoS2 composites were proposed.

Zn/Co/C hollow nanocube for electromagnetic wave absorption

Hollow zinc/cobalt/carbon(Zn/Co/C) composites are obtained through encapsulation and etching of tannins and carbonization processes. When the carbonization temperature is 600 °C, Zn/Co/C shows efficient electromagnetic (EM) wave absorption properties. The minimum reflection loss (RL) reaches −57.6 dB at 9.4 GHz with a thickness of 3.5 mm. When the thickness is 2.6 mm, the maximum effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) reaches 6.75 GHz (10.54–17.29 GHz). The excellent performance is attributed to the abundant dielectric loss and magnetic loss effects. The results have positive significance for the research of hollow carbon-based composite absorbers.

Phase structure-induced amplification of interfacial polarization loss for excellent electromagnetic wave absorption

The development of multicomponent dielectric composites has emerged as a predominant approach to achieving exceptional electromagnetic (EM) wave absorbers. However, elucidating the intrinsic characteristics and absorption mechanism for EM wave absorbers poses significant challenges due to the intertwined discussion of electromagnetic loss with dipole polarization loss, defects/interfacial polarization, and conductive loss, among others. To address this issue, manganese selenide (MnSe) nanocrystals with different phase structures are synthesized successfully by the thermal injection decomposition method, including star-shaped α-MnSe nanocrystals and tetrapod-shaped γ-MnSe nanocrystals, which were combined with rGO layers to form α-MnSe/rGO composites and γ-MnSe/rGO composites. Through controllable phase structure, tune the interfacial charge transfer and establish the link between interfacial polarization and EM wave absorption. Owing to the boosted interfacial polarization loss provided by the star-shaped α-MnSe nanocrystals and rGO layers, α-MnSe/rGO composites harvest an RLmin of −62.4 dB (2.7 mm) and a broad bandwidth of 7.52 GHz at 2.9 mm. This study successfully breaks through the limitations of conventional component design, establishing a robust correlation between phase structure/interfacial polarization and electromagnetic wave dissipation capability. These findings provide valuable insights for developing advanced materials with enhanced electromagnetic wave absorption properties.

Microstructure and EMW absorption properties of PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics with adjustable SiC nanowires and TiC nanocrystallines

Herein, a novel type of ceramic material exhibiting tunable electromagnetic properties was synthesized using the polymer-derived ceramics (PDCs) method. The precursor employed in this process was a tetrabutyl titanate-modified polysilazane, which ultimately led to the formation of PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics. High-temperature annealing (1400°C-1500°C) was used to prepare PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics, which exhibited a unique dual nanostructure comprising SiC nanowires and TiC nanocrystals and served as effective nanoabsorbents. The SiC and TiC contents are closely related to the annealing temperature and induced Ti content. After annealing at 1500°C, the PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics with the typical A+B+C electromagnetic absorbing structure exhibited excellent electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption properties. The PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics, with a Ti content of 5 wt%, demonstrated an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 3.8 GHz, which encompassed 90.5% of the X band, despite having a relatively thin impedance matching thickness of only 2.1 mm. The outstanding EMW attenuation capability of the PDC-SiCN(Ti) ceramics can be ascribed to their large specific surface area and defects combined with the high permittivity of dispersed TiC nanocrystals, which facilitates multiple reflections of EMW within the SiCN matrix. Therefore, this work provides a controllable preparation method for PDCs-SiCN(Ti) ceramics with various microwave absorbing phases.