Tunneling-induced negative permittivity is attributed to the low frequency plasmonic state in tunneling networks, where nickel nanoparticles are still isolated geometrically but connected electrically.
Carbon-based
composites have shown excellent electromagnetic wave-absorption
properties. In this work, an extremely facile and green method was
developed to prepare Fe@Fe3C/C nanocomposites by carbonizing
the bulrush impregnated with Fe(NO3)3 solutions.
The core–shell Fe@Fe3C was generated from carbothermal
reductions and interfacial reactions. The minimum reflection loss
exceeded −50 dB with absorbers thickness almost no more than
2.00 mm. The widest absorption bandwidth was up to 4.57 GHz with a
thickness only 1.43 mm. Meanwhile, the absorption performance with
RL < −10 dB could be observed in a bandwidth of about 15
GHz as absorbers thickness varied from 1.00 to 5.00 mm. The excellent
wave-absorbing properties could be attributed to the synergistic effect
of dielectric loss and magnetic loss of Fe@Fe3C/C nanocomposites.
Also, the optimized impedance matching and high attenuation abilities
of absorbers contributed to the absorption performance. This work
provides a new way of recycling the abundant natural herbage waste
to be used in electromagnetic applications.
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