high-powered electrical and electronic devices, polymer dielectrics need to withstand increasingly larger working electric fields. [2][3][4] In addition, polymer dielectrics are the basis for fabrication of energy storage film capacitors, [5][6][7] and the maximum energy storage density of a polymer dielectric is proportional to the square of the breakdown field strength. [8,9] Therefore, it is very important to improve the breakdown field strengths of polymer dielectrics. The flashover problem of polymer dielectrics constitutes another bottleneck that limits safe and reliable operation because the breakdown voltages at the interfaces of polymer dielectrics and other substances are lower than those for the dielectrics alone. [10][11][12] However, during use of polymer dielectrics, a large amount of charge accumulates on the surface. [13][14][15] These charges seriously distort the surface electric field, induce flashover along the surface, and lead to insulation failure. [16][17][18] The breakdown strengths of polymer dielectrics are generally improved by doping with nanoparticles. [19][20][21] However, due to the extremely high surface energies of nanoparticles and poor compatibility with organic matrices, it is easy to introduce many defects in the matrix and cause an uneven distribution of the electric field inside the composite dielectric, which results in a decrease in the safety of the nanocomposite dielectric. However, these problems can be solved by treating the surfaces of nanoparticles, such as with surface grafting. [22,23] However, the cost and complexity of the process make it difficult to apply in actual industry. The methods used to promote dissipation of surface charges in polymer dielectrics and increase their flashover voltages mainly include doping modifications, [24][25][26] surface fluorination treatments [27][28][29] and plasma treatments. [30][31][32] However, although these schemes have provided good experimental results, they are still difficult to apply in engineering due to various problems, such as instability of the product after plasma treatment. [33,34] In addition, polymer carrier traps, which are a very important parameter of polymer dielectrics, directly determine the charge characteristics and electrical strengths of polymer dielectrics. [35][36][37] However, current techniques for measurement of polymer carrier traps do not allow precise and direct measurements at the nanoscale, which makes it difficult to explain the microscopic mechanisms for changes in charge characteristics. [37]