Petal-Shaped Graphene Porous Films with Enhanced Absorption-Dominated Electromagnetic Shielding Performance and Mechanical Properties.
Nan GuoJiahao LiuSiying XinChongpeng DuJiaojiao LiuYusong ZhangYinshang XiRenbo WeiLingling WangDong LiPublished in: ACS applied materials & interfaces (2024)
The absorption-dominated graphene porous materials, considered ideal for mitigating electromagnetic pollution, encounter challenges related to intricate structural design. Herein, petal-like graphene porous films with dendritic-like and honeycomb-like pores are prepared by controlling the phase inversion process. The theoretical simulation and experimental results show that PVP K30 modified on the graphene surface via van der Waals interactions promotes graphene to be uniformly enriched on the pore walls. Benefiting from the regulation of graphene distribution and the construction of honeycomb pore structure, when 15 wt % graphene is added, the porous film exhibits absorption-dominated electromagnetic shielding performance, compared with the absence of PVP K30 modification. The total electromagnetic shielding effectiveness is 24.1 dB, an increase of 170%; the electromagnetic reflection coefficient reduces to 2.82 dB; The thermal conductivity reaches 1.1 W/(m K), representing a 104% increase. In addition, the porous film exhibits improved mechanical properties, the tensile strength increases to 6.9 MPa, and the elongation at break increases by 131%. The method adopted in this paper to control the enrichment of graphene in the pore walls during the preparation of honeycomb porous films by the phase inversion method can avoid the agglomeration of graphene and improve the overall performance of the porous graphene porous films.
Keyphrases
- room temperature
- carbon nanotubes
- metal organic framework
- walled carbon nanotubes
- high frequency
- randomized controlled trial
- ionic liquid
- tissue engineering
- highly efficient
- systematic review
- risk assessment
- heavy metals
- mass spectrometry
- computed tomography
- magnetic resonance imaging
- gold nanoparticles
- molecularly imprinted