Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Research Articles

Recent Progress in Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Coatings: From Design Principles to Applications

Recent Progress in Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Coatings: From Design Principles to Applications

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.

Molecular Intercalation‐Induced Two‐Phase Evolution Engineering of 1T and 2H‐MS2 (M = Mo, V, W) for Interface‐Polarization‐Enhanced Electromagnetic Absorbers

AbstractPolarization at interfaces is an important loss mechanism for electromagnetic wave (EMW) attenuation, though the motion behavior of carriers in interfaces composed of different types of conductors has yet to be investigated. Tuning the phase structure of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) MS2 (M = Mo, V, W) by organics small molecule intercalation to achieve the modulation of interfacial types is an effective strategy, where 1T‐MS2 exhibits metallic properties and 2H‐MS2 has semiconducting properties. To exclude the contribution of the intrinsic properties of TMDs materials, three TMDs (MoS2, VS2, and WS2), which also possess phase transitions, are investigated. Among them, the 1T‐MS2 composite exhibits excellent EMW absorption performance under the synergistic effect of interfacial polarization and conduction loss. 1T‐MoS2/MOF‐A exhibits the best EMW absorption performance with an RLmin of −61.07 dB at a thickness of 3.0 mm and an EAB of 7.2 GHz at 2.3 mm. The effectiveness of the modulation of the interfacial polarization using 1T‐phase and 2H‐phase MS2 is demonstrated, which is important for the analysis of the carrier motion behavior during the interfacial loss.

Magnetic Resonance Modulation in Ferrocene-alkyne Conjugated Polymer for Electromagnetic Wave Absorption

Magnetic Resonance Modulation in Ferrocene-alkyne Conjugated Polymer for Electromagnetic Wave Absorption

Ultra-broadband metamaterial absorber for collecting electromagnetic waves from the ultraviolet to the mid-infrared

Due to the inherent local limitations of surface plasmon resonance, it is challenging to design an ultra-broadband electromagnetic wave absorber covering multiple bands. In this paper, a novel Ultra-broadband perfect absorber is designed, which is a simple-type structure composed of metal-dielectric-metal (MDM), and the resonant cavity formed by metal and dielectric realizes high absorption. The calculated results of the absorber show that the average absorption rate in the range of 200–8000 nm is 95.70%, and the absorption bandwidth over 90% is 7800 nm. The ultra-broadband absorption can be attributed to the coupling effect of multiple resonances inside and outside the resonant cavity, which gives our proposed structure a wider bandwidth and higher light absorption capacity than the previously reported work and further reduces the complexity of the structure. When it is replaced by other materials, the structure also maintains high absorbency. In addition, the structure is not only polarization insensitive but also has wide-angle absorption, and it maintains high absorption in transverse magnetic (TM) mode and transverse electric (TE) mode. Even when the incident angle increases to 58°, the average absorption rate is still above 80%. It also has the characteristics of large process tolerance and strong adaptability to changing environments. These results allow the absorber to be applied in solar energy collection, infrared imaging and thermal detection, and optoelectronic devices.

Cross‐Scale Synergistic Manipulation of Dielectric Genes in Polymetallic Sulfides from Micropolarization to Macroconductance Toward Wide‐Band Microwave Absorption

AbstractRecently, the design and development of efficient microwave absorbents by facile engineering approaches have attracted much attention. Particularly, some unique structures caused by cross‐scale design are promising in enhancing the absorbing capability toward microwave irradiation. Herein, the cross‐scale design strategy is implemented to enhance the electromagnetic wave absorption performance of polymetallic sulfides (PMS). In PMS, the dipole polarization unit is optimized, and the distribution of electronic states is improved by doping Ti atoms; Meanwhile, the MS/M3S4 homogeneous hetero‐phases interfaces is constructed in PMS using a phase separation strategy; and the conductivity of PMS is modulated by the addition of acetylene black (ACET). The cross‐scale synergy of microwave absorption leads to a significant enhancement of the microwave absorption (MA) performance of PMS/ACET composites. The optimal reflection loss value of Ti‐LES with 10% ACET addition reaches −55.49 dB and the effective absorption bandwidth reaches 6.73 GHz. The 17.5% ACET‐conditioned Ti‐HES achieves a reflection loss of −37.2 dB at a low frequency of 4.8 GHz. This study not only provides a novel strategy for the development of new broadband MA materials but also validates a new idea for the multi‐scale synergistic optimization of MA materials.

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.

Surface engineering strategy for MXene to tailor electromagnetic wave absorption performance

The emerging two-dimensional material, Ti3C2Tx MXene, has attracted significant attention in the realm of electromagnetic wave absorption owing to its exceptional inherent conductivity and distinctive microstructure. However, similar to other conductive materials, MXene encounters the challenge of impedance mismatch, thereby impeding the electromagnetic wave absorption capability in single-component MXene materials. In this study, a molten chlorine-salt method was employed to gain MXene samples with varying surface-chlorine/oxygen (Cl/O) ratios by surface engineering. Notably, among these samples, Cl/Ni-MX-6 exhibited an impressive minimum reflection loss value of −45.72 dB (1.6 mm) and an effective absorption bandwidth of 3.44 GHz (1.3 mm). This study revealed that increasing the etchant content enhances the delamination effect of MXene and leads to adjust Cl/O ratio. Importantly, the modulation of −Cl/O surface functional groups can limit the electronic conductivity, while the number and species of different kinds of surface dipoles will control the polarization effect, ultimately optimizing the electromagnetic wave absorption performance of pure MXene. These insights contribute to ongoing efforts aimed at enhancing the performance of MXene-based materials in the field of electromagnetic wave absorption as well as get a better understanding of the electromagnetic loss mechanism.

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.

A competitive strategy toward 1 T/2H MoS2 to balance impedance for optimizing electromagnetic wave absorption

Interface engineering and phase engineering play crucial roles in enhancing the design and development of advanced electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbers. However, there is a lack of focus on designing phase structures and interfaces from a microscopic perspective to adjust impedance matching and EMW absorption. This study introduced a competitive strategy involving 1 T/2H MoS2. The phase structure and composition of MoS2 were controlled using a microwave hydrothermal method. By creating a diverse phase interface within the material in the form of 1 T/2H, a balance between conduction loss and polarization loss was achieved, leading to improved EMW absorption through enhanced impedance matching. The results indicated that the incorporation of the 1 T phase boosted the electron transfer capability of MoS2, increasing conduction loss. The 1 T/2H phase interface enhanced interface polarization, thereby amplifying polarization loss. At a thickness of 2.8 mm, the absorber demonstrated a minimum reflection loss of −64.9 dB and an effective absorption bandwidth of 4.6 GHz. In far-field conditions, the maximum radar cross-section (RCS) of the 1 T/2H phase MoS2 nanoflowers was −27.5 dBm2. This study elucidates the relationship between 1 T/2H phase MoS2 content and phase interfaces with impedance matching, offering a novel approach for developing high-performance MoS2-based EMW absorbing materials.

Research and simulation of electromagnetic wave absorbing performance for lightweight cement-based materials containing expanded polystyrene with different particle sizes and carbon black

The electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbing performance of cement-based materials incorporating expanded polystyrene (EPS) with varying particle sizes is comprehensively studied through a combination of experimental and simulation methods. The addition of conductive carbon black (CB) to the cement matrix significantly increases the conductivity and dielectric constant, thereby improving the loss capacity. The frequency shift behavior of single and three-layer absorbing materials adheres to the effective medium theory and interference cancellation principle. The enhancement in overall EM parameters leads to a shift of the reflection loss (RL) peak towards lower frequencies. For three-layer materials, an increase in the thickness of absorbent layer proves beneficial for enhancing absorption performance. Simulations can effectively model cement-based materials by employing uniform material settings, with the size of EPS particles serving as the primary variable. The simulation results reveal that an increase in EPS particle size, in both single-layer and multi-layer materials, causes a shift of the RL peak towards lower frequencies. Additionally, analysis of electric field mode distribution and EM power loss density distribution indicates that scattering at the curved EPS interface alters the propagation direction of EMWs, increasing opportunities for loss inside the cement-based material. Moreover, the three-layer absorbing material, with a density ranging from 850 to 900 kg/m3 and compressive strength exceeding 4 MPa, is suitable for EMW absorption in building envelope structures. In conclusion, an increase in EPS particle size and CB content leads to a low-frequency shift of the RL absorption peak. This discovery not only provides an empirical foundation for the development of absorption materials tailored to specific frequency bands but also offers an efficient approach for repurposing waste EPS of diverse sizes. Furthermore, the grading of EPS with different particle sizes has important practical significance for increasing the content of EPS and preparing lightweight cement-based materials.

Design of CuS composite carbon-based Ni Al-LDH multifunctional phase change composite with electromagnetic shielding performance and heat storage capacity

CuS-based composites are widely used in the fields related to photothermal energy storage and electromagnetic shielding and are excellent candidates for composites with phase change materials. To meet the requirements of micro-integration and electromagnetic resistance of electronic products and optimize the thermal management of electronic products, it is necessary to prepare new flexible composite phase change materials. In this paper, through the design of MPC@Ni Al-LDH/CuS double-layer structure, two-step vacuum filtration method is used, and the highly conductive materials CuS and MPC are introduced into the manufacture of PCM films. With the help of Ni Al-LDH, flame retardancy is introduced. The electromagnetic wave absorption performance is enhanced, and the existence of nano-cellulose (CNF) makes the film have excellent mechanical properties. Ni Al-LDH/MPC and CuS substrates with stable and high mechanical properties are prepared by ultrasonic treatment. According to scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier transform-infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and thermogravimetry (TG) characterizations, PEG successfully entered the MPC/CuS skeleton by vacuum filtration, and flexible phase change composite bilayers (MLPC) were obtained. Due to the synergistic effect of structure and components, the obtained composite film has many different excellent functions. Specifically, when MPC@Ni Al-LDH is 15 wt%, the phase transition enthalpy, thermal conductivity, electromagnetic shielding, and electrical conductivity are 146.8 J/g, 1.07 W/m·K, 38.8 dB and 126.4 S/m, respectively. The 3600 s infrared temperature measurement results show that the sample has stable thermal properties. Due to the presence of CuS, when MPC@Ni Al-LDH is 5 wt%, its absorbance can be kept at 1.51 L/(g·cm), and its photothermal conversion efficiency can reach 90.6 %. The MPC/CuS structure in the composite film provides many heat transfer channels, which reduces the phonon scattering in the heat transfer process and significantly increases thermal conductivity. Therefore, this multifunctional flexible phase change film can be used in photothermal conversion devices and for thermal management of electronic equipment, and it has broad application prospects in wearable equipment design due to its excellent electromagnetic shielding ability and infrared thermal stealth ability.

MOFs-derived 3D flower-like Y2O3/C microspheres with efficient electromagnetic wave absorption properties

Y2O3 has emerged as a promising material for electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption due to its excellent dielectric properties. However, the inherent insulating nature and single loss mechanism limit its absorption performance. Research on the microstructure modulation and component regulation of Y2O3-based absorbers remains relatively unexplored. In this work, Y2O3/C composites with flower-like architectures were synthesized for the first time via a metal-organic framework (MOFs) templating method. The effects of pyrolysis temperature on the microstructure, phase composition, and EMW absorption performance of the Y2O3/C composites were systematically investigated. At a pyrolysis temperature of 800 °C, the flower-like Y2O3/C microsphere exhibited optimal EMW absorption performance. The minimum reflection loss (RL) of pristine Y2O3 was only −4.75 dB, while the Y2O3/C composite achieved a minimum RL of −51.77 dB and a maximum effective absorption bandwidth of 4.32 GHz. Moreover, by simply adjusting the matching thickness, the optimal sample exhibited strong absorption (RL < −30 dB) over a wide frequency range of 4–18 GHz. The incorporation of carbon effectively neutralized the insulating nature of Y2O3, thereby optimizing the impedance matching. The synergistic effects of multiple loss mechanisms, including polarization loss, resistance loss, and interfacial polarization, facilitated substantial EMW attenuation. This study provides a promising strategy for the design and fabrication of high-performance rare-earth oxide EMW absorbers with tunable morphologies and properties.

Wide-incident-angle, polarization-independent broadband-absorption metastructure without external resistive elements by using a trapezoidal structure

The absorption of electromagnetic waves in a broadband frequency range with polarization insensitivity and incidence-angle independence is greatly needed in modern technology applications. Many structures based on metamaterials have been suggested for addressing these requirements; these structures were complex multilayer structures or used special materials or external electric components, such as resistive ones. In this paper, we present a metasurface structure that was fabricated simply by employing the standard printed-circuit-board technique but provides a high absorption above 90% in a broadband frequency range from 12.35 to 14.65 GHz. The metasurface consisted of structural unit cells of 4 symmetric substructures assembled with a metallic bar pattern, which induced broadband absorption by using a planar resistive interaction in the pattern without a real resistive component. The analysis, simulation, and measurement results showed that the metasurface was also polarization insensitive and still maintained an absorption above 90% at incident angles up to 45°. The suggested metasurface plays a role in the fundamental design and can also be used to design absorbers at different frequency ranges. Furthermore, further enhancement of the absorption performance is achieved by improved design and fabrication.

Ultrabroad electromagnetic absorbing core-shell SiC@SiO2 nanocomposites derived from in situ oxidation SiC whiskers

The amazing developing electromagnetic technology has brought severe challenges to the military and civilian fields, efficient electromagnetic wave absorption (EWA) materials with high-temperature resistance are urgent needed. In this paper, SiC@SiO2 nanocomposites with unique core-shell structures were successfully prepared using a straightforward method by in situ oxidation SiC whiskers. By regulating the sintering temperature and oxidation time, the microstructures and EWA performance of SiC@SiO2 nanocomposites were explored. The results show that the core-shell SiC@SiO2 nanocomposites obtained after sintering at 1200 ℃ for 0.5 h exhibits the best EWA performance, where the minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of −36.80 dB at the thickness of 2.68 mm and the effective absorption bandwidth (RL<-10 dB, EAB) of 9.85 GHz at a matching thickness of 4.24 mm. Specially, the EAB can reach up 10.98 GHz with the filling content of only 10%, which surpasses most SiC-based absorbers. The ultrabroad absorbing bandwidth can be attributed to that the unique core-shell structures of SiC whiskers with in-situ grown SiO2 layers on the surface provide good impedance matching, multiple reflection and scattering and interface polarization effects. This work provides a new strategy for the design of high temperature resistant 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.

Co/C Nanocomposites with Tunable Condensed States Induced by Conformation-Mediated Strategy for Electromagnetic Wave Absorption.

The strategic regulation of condensed state structures in multicomponent nanomaterials has emerged as an effective approach for achieving controllable electromagnetic (EM) properties. Herein, a novel conformation-mediated strategy is proposed to manipulate the condensed states of Co and C, as well as their interaction. The conformation of polyvinylpyrrolidone molecules is adjusted using a gradient methanol/water ratio, whereby the coordination dynamic equilibrium effectively governs the deposition of metal-organic framework precursors. This process ultimately influences the combined impact of derived Co and C in the resulting Co/C nanocomposites post-pyrolysis. The experimental results show that the condensed state structure of Co/C nanocomposites transitions from agglomerate state → to biphasic compact state → to loose packing state. Benefiting from the tunable collaboration between interfacial polarization and defects polarization, and the appropriate electrical conductivity, the diphasic compact state of Co/C nanocomposites achieves an effective absorbing bandwidth of 7.12GHz (2.1mm) and minimum reflection loss of -32.8dB. This study highlights the significance of condensed state manipulation in comprehensively regulating the EM wave absorption characteristics of carbon-based magnetic metal nanocomposites, encompassing factors such as conductivity loss, magnetic loss, defect polarization, and interface polarization.

Surfactant-induced morphology engineering in chitosan-derived carbon aerogels realizing high-efficiency absorption of electromagnetic wave

Despite the significant research advances in dielectric loss-type absorbents, developing high-efficiency electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbents dominated by the conduction loss are still challenging due to the imbalance between impedance matching and conduction loss. In this study, for the first time, high-efficiency EMW absorption governed by the conduction loss in chitosan-derived carbon aerogels was realized through surfactant-assisted morphology modification. Electrostatic interaction and hydrogen bonding between chitosan and surfactants were ingeniously applied to induce tightly-stacked nanosheets to transform into three-dimensional (3D) interwork structure and loosely-stacked porous nanosheets, respectively, and thus the moderately enhanced conductivity converted the original EMW-transparent carbon to EMW-absorbing carbon. Benefiting from the favorable balance of impedance matching and conduction loss, the carbon aerogels with 3D interwork structure showed a broad effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 7.2GHz (2.8mm) and minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of -42.6dB; and moreover, an ultra-wide EAB of 7.84GHz at 2.9mm occurred in the samples with loosen and wrinkled nanosheet structure, both outperforming most of reported carbon-based composite aerogels. This work provides a new insight for the morphology regulation and performance optimization of carbonaceous EMW absorbents.

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.

Enhanced electromagnetic wave absorption of magnetite-spinach derived carbon composite

The high density, high cost, and environmental pollution hinder the application of iron-based electromagnetic wave-absorbing materials. Although bio-carbon is a green and lightweight dielectric wave-absorbing material, the wave-absorbing performance of bio-carbon is still limited. This work successfully combined magnetite Fe3O4 with porous carbon derived from spinach stem using hydrothermal and calcination methods. This process optimizes the matching of the dielectric constant and magnetoconductivity of the as prepared composite material, resulting in a significant improvement in electromagnetic microwave absorption capacity. XRD, SEM, TEM, XPS, VSM and EMW absorption network analyzer are used to detect and characterize the samples. The composite material shows a excellent minimum reflection loss value of -48.81dB and an efficacious absorption bandwidth of 4.73GHz at the optimal raw material ratio. The tests also show the porous structure of the sample with the coercivity and saturation magnetization of 29.36Oe and 10.75emu/g, respectively. The test results indicate that the excellent electromagnetic wave absorption is due to the synergistic effect of multiple reflection, Debye relaxation, and interfacial polarization. This Fe3O4-bio-carbon composite is cheap and simple to prepare, and it also has excellent wave absorption performance. Therefore, it shows great application potential in civilian and military electromagnetic wave absorption fields.