Reflection Loss Research Articles

Multifunctional carbon Fiber@TiO2/C aerogels derived from MXene for pressure tunable microwave absorption

Developing microwave absorption (MA) materials with dynamically tunable performance stands as a pivotal endeavor to fulfill the escalating demands of electronic devices and military equipment in complex electromagnetic environments. This study presents advanced hierarchical CF@TiO2/C aerogels with pressure tunable MA performance, engineered through a novel in-situ oxidation process of MXene on carbon fiber (CF) substrates. This process facilitates the formation of a two-dimensional (2D) TiO2/C hybrid layer, which significantly enhances the polarization loss capabilities of the aerogels while maintaining excellent mechanical resilience. The unique architecture of these aerogels facilitates the modulation of their electrical conductivity and permittivity via pressure, thus enabling dynamically adjustable MA performance. Upon compression (50 %), the CF@TiO2/C aerogels showcase an outstanding effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 7.84 GHz, accompanied by a remarkable minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of −74.38 dB. Notably, the EAB of CF@TiO2/C aerogels can be precisely tuned from 4 to 18 GHz (covering the C-band, X-band, and Ku-band), with maximum changes in RLmin values (ΔRLmin) reaching as high as 59.30 dB, indicating substantial tunability under varying pressure. Moreover, the CF@TiO2/C aerogels also demonstrate outstanding thermal insulation and pressure sensing performance, highlighting their potential for multifunctional applications. This research not only sheds light on the intricate interplay between nanostructured materials and electromagnetic waves interactions but also sets a new strategy for the design of multifunctional, tunable microwave absorbers suitable for complex electromagnetic environments in modern electronic and military applications.

Integration of carbon microsheets and helical carbon nanocoils for efficient microwave absorption

The integration of multi-dimensional materials is a powerful approach for the construction of high-performance microwave absorbers. In this work, 2D-like carbon microsheets (CMSs) have been directly synthesized on the surfaces of 3D helical carbon nanocoils (CNCs) through a Cu catalyzed chemical vapor deposition process. The junctions formed between CMSs and CNCs create numerous polarization sites, which enhances interfacial polarization. The planar morphology of CMSs is beneficial to enhance the multiple scattering of microwave, while the 3D helical CNCs prevent the aggregation of 2D-like CMSs and simultaneously enhance the conductive loss and cross-polarization loss. By controlling the growth time, the morphologies of CMS are precisely tailored and their impedance matching is adjusted. Consequently, CMS/CNC demonstrates exceptional microwave absorption (MA) performance with a broad effective bandwidth of 6.5 GHz and a minimum reflection loss of −39.3 dB at a remarkably low filling ratio of 4 wt%. This study provides a novel multi-dimensional integrated structure for efficient MA.

Stochastic Assessment of Predictions and Uncertainties for Reflectance Losses Based on Experimental Data for Three Australian Sites

A stochastic reflectance loss model is applied to extended datasets of experimental data collected at three sites in Australia, each representative of a different environment: urban, rural, and remote outback. The three sites are analysed in terms of TSP (Total Suspended Particles) or PM10 (Particulate Matter below 10µm in diameter), depending on the available dust sampler deployed at each location. Assessment of seasonal and daily patterns are also performed for further understanding of local phenomena likely to affect soiling in the area. Airborne dust concentration data are exploited to provide density distributions of expected daily reflectance losses. These mean losses for the three sites are 0.31 pp/day, 0.72 pp/day, and 0.77pp/day for the outback, rural, and urban location, respectively. These values and their distributions are paramount for evaluation of a prospective plant profitability, planning for operating plants cleaning scheduling, and assessment of a prospective CSP location at site selection phase. The developed methodology is capable of providing highly valuable information based on easily measurable airborne dust concentration data only, hence becoming a critical step for de-risking CSP plants financing and deployment.

Carbon nanotube heat absorber for efficient direct-heating of liquid tin in a solar receiver

A new approach that use vertically-aligned carbon nanotubes (VACNT) as heat absorbers is proposed for efficient direct solar heating of liquid tin in a solar receiver integrated with beam-down optics. Plate-type CNT heat absorbers were prepared by adjusting the concentration of CNTs in the processing solvent m-cresol. The prepared CNT absorber exhibited an increase in bulk density and the formation of a densely packed nanotubes skeleton with a higher CNT concentration in m-cresol. Thermal conductivity, a key design factor for solar absorbers, showed a stronger correlation with skeletal density than with bulk density. Heat absorption characteristics of the solar liquid tin receiver (50 mm-i.d., 60 mm-high) with the CNT absorbers integrated with a Fresnel lens (0.98 m i.d.) were determined. The tin temperature in the receiver with the CNT absorber reached a maximum of 728 °C. Bare tin exhibited system efficiency of 27.7 % and receiver efficiency of 38.3 %, but tin heating through the CNT plates exhibited system efficiency of up to 48.4 % and receiver efficiency of 64.3 %, showing a system heat absorption rate 1.75 times higher. The thermal absorption efficiency was proportional to the skeletal density of the plates, and the thermal absorption of the system was dominated by the efficient transfer of absorbed heat in the energy absorption region. The energy flow and heat loss in the receiver system were analyzed. Although the bare tin receiver exhibited a high heat loss of 27.1 % owing to the low emissivity or high reflectivity of the tin surface, the heat loss in the CNT absorber plates with high absorptivity was only 0.9 %. The flat plate-shaped transmission window in the receiver caused significant reflective heat loss and convective heat loss owing to head-on wind. Based on the energy flow analysis, improvement approaches for enhancing the thermal efficiency of the proposed receiver system are suggested.

High electromagnetic wave absorption and thermal conductivity of vertically oriented boron nitride/carbonyl iron/silicone rubber composites

The vertically oriented boron nitride/carbonyl iron/silicone rubber composites with tunable excellent electromagnetic wave absorption and thermal conductivity have been successfully prepared by a high-temperature molding method. Results show that the composites exhibit a maximum effective absorption band (EABmax) of 7.55 GHz with a thickness of 1.7 mm and a minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of −56.82 dB at 15.6 GHz (1.5 mm). Moreover, the composites have an excellent thermal conductivity with a maximum thermal conductivity of 4.023 W/(m·K), which is 8 times higher than that of the wave absorption material (80 wt% carbonyl iron/silicone rubber composites in this work). This work provides an inexpensive and simple effective strategy for designing advanced multifunctional composites with potential future applications in modern electronics.

Design-manufacturing-performance of electromagnetic absorbing/load bearing three-dimensional honeycomb woven composites

Structural electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbing composites play a critical role in both civilian and military applications. However, traditional sandwich honeycomb EMW absorbing composites have poor out-of-plane mechanical properties and load-bearing performance.This study introduces the development of a three-dimensional honeycomb woven composite (3DHWC) that integrates EMW absorption and load-bearing capabilities. A weaving loom was used to fabricate a three-dimensional honeycomb woven structure fabric (3DHSWF) with varying structural parameters. Subsequently, the composites were formed using carbon black (CB), multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs), and carbonyl iron powder (CIP) as hybrid absorbers, epoxy resin as the matrix, combined with the vacuum-assisted resin transfer molding (VARTM) process. Testing confirmed the material’s excellent EMW absorption and mechanical properties, achieving a maximum reflection loss (RL) of −30.9 dB and an adequate EMW absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 14.58 GHz. The maximum bending load reached 5799.1 N, with no delamination observed in the samples. This material demonstrates outstanding EMW absorption performance and exhibits superior load-bearing capacity while maintaining structural integrity. Our research provides valuable insights into the design of honeycomb EMW absorbing composites, offering significant advancements in EMW absorption efficiency and bending mechanical properties.

Magnetic bimetallic nanoparticles confined growth for enhancement of electromagnetic loss in void@Fe@SiO2/Co/C particles

The dispersion of diverse magnetic metallic in a single particle plays an important role in microwave absorption; however, its contribution is not clear due to the challenge of controllable synthesis of magnetic bimetallic nanoparticles in one micro/nanostructure. Herein, a series of magnetic bimetallic nanoparticles separately confined growth in a hollow multi-shell microsphere with proper impedance matching characteristic were prepared, which can be used as theoretical models to elucidate magnetic coupling effect between diverse magnetic metallic nanoparticles in a single particle on electromagnetic attenuation. The coupling effect of magnetic Co and Fe nanoparticles dispersed in different shell effectively enhance the microwave absorption performance of void@Fe@SiO2/Co/C particles with minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of −62.3 dB (RL=-20 dB, 99 % absorption) at a thickness of 2.05 mm, provoking the maximum radar cross-section (RCS) reduction value of perfect electric conductor (PEC) 37.37 dBm2. Meanwhile, broad effective bandwidth (EBW, RL≤-10 dB, ≥90 % absorption) response of 7.04 GHz at a thickness of 2.44 mm was achieved. These findings can provide guidance for the designation of novel magnetic broadband microwave absorbing materials (MAMs).

MOF-derived metal oxides with hollow porous nanocube structure realize ultra-wideband, lightweight, and anticorrosion microwave absorber

High density, skin effect, and environmental instability are significant limitations that restrict the application of metal-based microwave absorbers in achieving lightweight, high performance, and long service life. This study broke from traditional methods for preparing a microwave absorber Mn2O3-Fe3O4@PPy (polypyrrole) by employing an innovative annealing process to convert metal into metal oxide by the introduction of metal organic framework (MOF), which effectively achieving a more lightweight absorber material with hollow porous nanocube structure. Subsequently, PPy was coated onto the metal oxide surface to form a core-shell structure by a situ chemical oxidation synthesis method. The combination of metal oxide of the hollow porous nanocube structure and the core-shell structure formed by highly conductive PPy shell significantly enhanced heterogeneous interfaces and electromagnetic (EM) wave reflection. Excellent dielectric loss and impedance matching contributed evidently to the ultra-wideband EM wave absorption performance. It was demonstrated that, with a filling amount of only 20 wt%, the prepared Mn2O3-Fe3O4@PPy achieved an effective bandwidth (EAB) of 10.0 GHz at a thickness of 3.08 mm, with EABmax reaching 13 GHz. At a filling amount of only 10 wt%, the reflection loss (RL) was −62.13 dB, achieving an EAB of 7.4 GHz at 2.98 mm thickness, with EABmax reaching 11.4 GHz. Furthermore, the proposed strategy incorporating metal oxide and PPy enhanced corrosion resistance with higher charge transfer resistance.

High-efficiency GaAs TFSC based on Ti plasma enhancement

This study proposed a performance enhancement scheme for GaAs thin-film solar cell (TFSC) based on Ti plasma enhancement. It aims to enhance the light absorption ability of the cell by using surface plasmon excitations of metal nanoparticles, and to predict and optimize the performance of the TFSC using the FDTD method. By introducing Ti nanosphere and pyramid structures on the upper and lower surfaces of the cell, the reflection and transmission losses of light are effectively reduced. This increases the interaction between the cell materials and light, and significantly improves the cell's ability to absorb light. It is shown that Ti nanosphere and pyramid structures can localize the electric field near the metal surface, which greatly enhances the absorption of light on the upper and lower surfaces of the cell. In the wavelength range of 380–1200 nm, the absorption of all bands reaches more than 93 %, with an average absorption rate as high as 97.60 %, and is close to perfect absorption in the wavelength range of 700–900 nm. Meanwhile, the photoelectric conversion efficiency (PCE) of the cell reaches 32.72 %, which significantly improves the overall performance of the cell and provides a compelling design solution for the innovation and development of GaAs TFSC technology.

Graphene-Wrapped Magnetic Multichamber Ti3C2Tx Spheres for Stable Broadband Microwave Absorption.

Two-dimensional transition metal carbides/nitrides (MXenes) have aroused widespread interest in the field of microwave absorption because of their unique layered structures. However, the inherent aggregation, poor impedance matching, and low chemical stability of MXenes inevitably obstruct their practical applications. Herein, a multichamber Fe3O4/Ti3C2Tx@reduced graphene oxide (FT@RGO) hierarchical structure was constructed through self-assembly and sacrificial template strategies where the Ti3C2Tx nanosheets were assembled into hollow microspheres that were decorated with Fe3O4 nanospheres and wrapped by RGO nanosheets. The massive heterointerfaces and interior cavities favor enhanced microwave absorption performance via interfacial polarization, multiple scattering/reflections, and dielectric-magnetic synergistic effects. Consequently, the synthesized ultralight FT@RGO foam (0.009 g/cm3) presents superior microwave absorption ability with the minimum reflection loss of -50.5 dB at the matching thickness of 2.5 mm and effective absorption bandwidth of 8.0 GHz covering the frequency range of 10.0-18.0 GHz at the thickness of 2 mm. Furthermore, the encapsulation of hollow Ti3C2Tx spheres by RGO nanosheets avoids direct contact with external air, which considerably improves the stability of Ti3C2Tx and ensures the long-term application of FT@RGO foam in a conventional environment. This work provides a reference for the structural design of MXene-based materials as broadband and durable microwave absorbers.

Lightweight carbon fiber aerogel@hollow carbon/Co3O4 microsphere for broadband electromagnetic wave absorption in X and Ku bands

The increasing proliferation of modern communications, radar systems, and military equipment operating in the X and Ku bands (8–18 GHz) has exacerbated the issue of electromagnetic wave (EMW) pollution, highlighting the urgent need for lightweight, broadband EMW-absorbing materials. In this paper, the lightweight carbon fiber aerogel@hollow carbon/Co3O4 microsphere (CFA@H–C/Co3O4) were composed by ZIF-67 derived hollow carbon/Co3O4 microsphere and bamboo cellulose fiber derived carbon fiber aerogels and constructed by in-situ chemical deposition, dopamine treatment and pyrolysis. Carbon fiber aerogels form a lightweight three-dimensional (3D) interconnected conductive network, which expands the multiple reflection and absorption paths of EMW and increases the dielectric loss. The hollow carbon/Co3O4 microsphere inhibits the collapse of the structure by forming a polydopamine shell through the self-polymerization effect of dopamine on the surface of ZIF-67 during pyrolysis, showing dipole polarization loss, interface polarization loss and magnetic loss, which plays an important role in improving EMW polarization loss and optimizing impedance matching. The minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of CFA@H–C/Co3O4 reaches −43.5 dB at frequency of 12.88 GHz with thickness of 3.0 mm and the effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of CFA@H–C/Co3O4 reaches 7.84 GHz (10.08–17.92 GHz) with thickness of 3.0 mm, covering most of X and Ku bands at a low filling ratio of 15 wt%. The radar cross-section (RCS) value of CFA@H–C/Co3O4 is 22.68 dB m2 lower than the perfect electrical conductor (PEC). This study provides valuable insights into materials that can improve the absorption bandwidth of electromagnetic waves in the X and KU bands.

Facile constructing core-shell F–CIP@O/N-SWCNHs composites for high-performance microwave absorption and anti-corrosion

The development of electromagnetic wave-absorbing materials (EWAMs) with good environmental adaptability has emerged as a focal point of research in the realm of electromagnetic protection. Herein, a core-shell structure composite EWAMs, in which flake carbonyl iron powders and O, N co-doped single-walled carbon nanohorns are respectively a core and a shell (F–CIP@O/N-SWCNHs), has been prepared by a simple electrostatic adsorption method. The high-shape anisotropy of the F–CIP core exhibits strong specific saturation magnetization (160.47 emu/g) and excellent magnetic loss capacity. The tunable O/N-SWCNHs shell effectively enhances the dielectric properties and improves impedance matching, while the oxygen and nitrogen doping strengthens the dipole polarization. The surface protection provided by O/N-SWCNHs imparts favorable corrosion resistance and anti-oxidation properties to the F-CIP@O/N-SWCNHs. Moreover, F–CIP@O/N-SWCNHs exhibit excellent wave absorption performance. When the sample thickness is 1.53 mm, the minimum reflection loss reaches −74.8 dB. This study provides a feasible approach for the preparation of efficient EWAMs with strong environmental adaptability for the practical application of composite-absorbing materials.

Regulation of PPy Growth States by Employing Porous Organic Polymers to Obtain Excellent Microwave Absorption Performance.

Regulating the different growth states of polypyrrole (PPy) is a key strategy for obtaining PPy composites with high electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption properties. This work finds that the growth states of PPy is regulated by controlling the amount of pyrrole added during the preparation of composites, so as to regulate the development of conductive networks to obtain excellent EMW absorption performance. The POP/PPy-200 composite achieves an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 6.24GHz (11.76-18.00GHz) at a thickness of only 2.34mm, covering 100% of the Ku band. The minimum reflection loss of -73.05dB can be demonstrated at a thickness of only 2.29mm, while at the same time showing an EAB of 5.96GHz to meet the requirements of "thin", "light", "wide", and "strong". Such excellent EMW absorption performance is attributed to the conductive loss caused by the regulation of the growth states of PPy and the polarization loss caused by the heterostructure. This work also addresses the key challenge that porous organic polymers (POPs) cannot be applied to EMW absorption due to poor conductivity and providing new insights into the candidates for EMW absorbing materials.

Achieving efficient electromagnetic absorption in multifunctional carbon nanotube aerogels by manipulating radialized network structure

The rapid advancements in communication technology have greatly propelled the widespread applications of artificial intelligence (AI). While AI technology facilitates society, it also brings the unavoidable electromagnetic hazards and the issue of disposal of electronic plastic wastes. So, utilizing electronic plastic wastes to constructing carbon-based electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption materials, are highly promising. However, how to use CNTs from plastic wastes to build good EMW absorption performance aerogels is a critical challenge. In this work, highly porous and well-interconnected network aerogels constructed by radialized CNT arrays are rationally designed under the guidance of grave-to-cradle strategy, exhibiting altered impedance matching and multiple EMW attenuation methods. Theoretical calculations suggest that a well-designed heterojunction interface structure can enhance the conductivity and interface polarization of CNTAs. The CNT aerogels (CNTAs) realize broad absorption bandwidth covering 8.48 GHz with a minimum reflection loss of −59.5 dB. Moreover, the radialized arrays network of CNTAs also endows it with electromagnetic protection, thermal management, self-cleaning, and air purification functions. These inspiring achievements of multifunctional CNTA-2 provides new help for the safe and stable promotion of the AI era.

Design of a yolk-shell ternary metal sulfide with a tunable structure for high-performance electromagnetic wave absorption.

Herein, we report a strategy for preparing a novel ternary metal sulfide (TMS) with a yolk-shell structure based on a "penetration-solidification-annealing" method. A series of FeCoNiSxGy with tunable structure, different morphology and composition was synthesized by adjusting the degree of sulfuration. Due to the synergistical manipulation of rich interface, defects, vacancies and electrical conductivity, as well as the unique yolk-shell structure, the appropriate sulfuration strategy achieved excellent impedance-matching and strong dielectric loss. The as-synthesized FeCoNiSxGy sulfides were blended with paraffin wax (under a filler loading of 30 wt%), which had the minimum reflection loss of -49.44 dB (2.20 mm) and the effective absorption bandwidth of 4.76 GHz (1.6 mm). In conclusion, this work could aid the design and regulation of a new type of ternary metal sulfides with high-performance electromagnetic wave absorption.

C/Co3O4/Diatomite Composite for Microwave Absorption.

Transition metal oxides have been widely used in microwave-absorbing materials, but how to improve impedance matching is still an urgent problem. Therefore, we introduced urea as a polymer carbon source into a three-dimensional porous structure modified by Co3O4 nanoparticles and explored the influence of different heat treatment temperatures on the wave absorption properties of the composite. The nanomaterials, when calcined at a temperature of 450 °C, exhibited excellent microwave absorption capabilities. Specifically, at an optimized thickness of 9 mm, they achieved a minimum reflection loss (RLmin) of -97.3 dB, accompanied by an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 9.83 GHz that comprehensively covered both the S and Ku frequency bands. On the other hand, with a thickness of 3 mm, the RLmin was recorded as -17.9 dB, with an EAB of 5.53 GHz. This excellent performance is attributed to the multi-facial polarization and multiple reflections induced by the magnetic loss capability of Co3O4 nanoparticles, the electrical conductivity of C, and the unique three-dimensional structure of diatomite. For the future development of bio-based microwave absorption, this work provides a methodology and strategy.

Integrated construction of 0D/1D/2D NiMn-LDH@CNT/MXene with multidimensionally hierarchical architecture towards boosting electromagnetic wave absorption

Constructing MXene-based absorbers with multicomponent and multidimensional hierarchical architecture is crucial but it still remains a formidable challenge to address the serious electromagnetic radiation pollution issue. Herein, a multidimensional 0D/1D/2D NiMn-LDH@CNT/MXene (NCM) hierarchical architecture composed of 0D NiMn-LDH anchored on 1D CNT and then assembled with 2D MXene is rationally constructed for electromagnetic waves (EMW) absorption. The EMW absorption performance of the resultant NCM significantly enhances thanks to the coupling effects of multicomponent and multidimensions. The balanced impedance matching, enriched EMW attenuation behaviors and plentiful polarization loss combine to facilitate EMW absorption. The NCM3 realizes an impressive reflection loss as low as −55.7 dB (2.49 mm) and a wide effective absorption bandwidth (EAB) of 5.1 GHz (12.9–18.0 GHz) with a thin matching thickness of 1.51 mm. Moreover, the regulation of matching thickness could enable the EAB to almost cover the entire frequency range. Simulated radar cross section strongly verifies the practical application potential of NCM. This work provides a valuable guidance for the design and construction of EMW absorption materials with hierarchical architecture.

Multi-heterogeneous interfaces boost dielectric polarization in PBA-derived Co/MnO@NC ternary composites for electromagnetic wave absorption

The elaborate construction of multi-component composites has been deemed as a promising strategy to enhance dielectric polarization response capability in the preparation of highly efficient microwave absorbers. However, the rational design and integration of homogeneous composites with diverse components continues to pose a great challenge. Herein, we propose a straightforward self-assembly-carbonization strategy for fabricating Co/MnO@NC ternary composites derived from CoMn-Prussian Blue Analogous precursors, featuring enriched heterogeneous interfaces and balanced magneto-electric coupling synergy. The ternary composites effectively introduce diverse dissipation mechanisms, including interfacial polarization behavior originated from the constructed heterogeneous interfaces, dipole polarization relaxation triggered by atomic defects, and optimized magnetic loss ability from well-dispersed metallic Co species. Benefiting from these advantages, the Co/MnO@NC composites demonstrate superior electromagnetic wave absorption performances, with a minimum reflection loss value of −61.37 dB at the thickness of 3.5 mm and effective frequency absorption bandwidth of 6.32 GHz, covering the full Ku-band. Furthermore, power loss density and radar cross-section simulations validate that the Co/MnO@NC ternary composites possess exceptional microwave signal attenuation abilities, with a maximum radar cross-section reduction value of up to 27.98 dBm2 at 0°. Such outstanding absorption properties exceed those of most currently reported ternary composites and exhibit significant potential to replace conventional ferromagnetic-based absorbers. This work offers a straightforward strategy to fabricate ternary composites with excellent electromagnetic wave attenuation properties and sheds novel insights into the dissipation mechanisms.

Fabrication of MXene-encapsulated Co@C nanoparticles for efficient microwave absorption in the X-band

Two-dimensional MXene has structural advantages in electromagnetic wave scattering due to its layered structure, but MXene materials can lead to impedance mismatch problems due to their high dielectric constants, so it is still a challenge to design highly efficient wave-absorbing materials based on MXene with low reflection loss, thin thickness, and wide absorption frequency. In this study, composite wave-absorbing materials were fabricated from Co–Co PBA precursors and MXene using liquid nitrogen flash freezing and freeze-drying techniques. By treating MXene and the PBA precursor at a high temperature of 750 °C, a rich heterogeneous interface was formed between Co@C and MXene (CCM7), and the impedance matching was optimized to improve the reflection loss capability. The optimized sample has an effective absorption bandwidth of 4.1 GHz at 2.5 mm covering the entire X-band with a minimum reflection loss of −61.42 dB. It is also demonstrated that CCM7 is satisfactory for Radar Cross-Section of flat panels and unmanned aerial vehicles by CST calculations, and this work provides a fresh perspective on the use of effective MXene composites for microwave absorption.

Design of a miniaturized multi resonance resonator based highly selective dual wideband bandpass filter

This paper presents the design of a highly selective dual-wideband bandpass filter. The filter is designed by using multi-resonance resonator consisting of two stub-loaded step impedance resonators separated by an inter-digital capacitor. The inter-digital capacitor generates capacitive coupling, resulting in multiple resonating modes. The proposed filter generates two passband frequencies centered at 5.75 GHz and 11.5 GHz. Experimental measurements show that the maximum insertion loss in the passbands is 0.83 dB and 0.87 dB, while the reflection losses are better than 10.8 dB and 12.6 dB, respectively. The resonant frequencies can be adjusted by changing the length of the loaded stubs. The proposed dual-wideband bandpass filter offers improved out-of-band rejection and selectivity by generating seven transmission poles and seven transmission zeros around both passbands. The experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed filter. Furthermore, the filter has a compact size of (0.61×0.66)λg, making it suitable for integration into microwave sensing devices.