@article{Jin2024, 
author = {Jie Jin and Hongsen Long and Hu Liu and Yan Guo and Tiantian Bai and Ben Bin Xu and Mohammed A. Amin and Hua Qiu and Mohamed H. Helal and Chuntai Liu and Changyu Shen and Zeinhom M. El-Bahy and Zhanhu Guo},
title = {Regulating microstructure and composition by carbonizing in-situ grown metal-organic frameworks on cotton fabrics for boosting electromagnetic wave absorption},
year = {2024},
journal = {Nano Research},
volume = {17},
number = {8},
pages = {7290-7300},
keywords = {metal-organic frameworks, hierarchical structure, electromagnetic wave absorption, chemical etching, sulfurization},
url = {https://www.sciopen.com/article/10.1007/s12274-024-6745-8},
doi = {10.1007/s12274-024-6745-8},
abstract = {High-temperature carbonized metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) derivatives have demonstrated their superiority for promising electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbers, but they still suffer from limited EMW absorption capacity and narrow bandwidth. Considering the advantage of microstructure and chemical composition regulation for the design of EMW absorber, hierarchical heterostructured MoS2/CoS2-Co3O4@cabonized cotton fabric (CF) (MCC@CCF) is prepared by growing ZIF-67 MOFs onto CF surface, chemical etching, and carbonization. Aside from the dual loss mechanism of magnetic-dielectric multicomponent carbonized MOFs, chemical etching and carbonization process can effectively introduce abundant micro-gap structure that can result in better impedance matching and stronger absorption capacity via internal reflection, doped heteroatoms (Mo, N, S) to supply additional dipolar polarization loss, and numerous heterointerfaces among MoS2, CoS2, Co3O4, and CCF that produce promoted conduction loss and interfacial polarization loss. Thus, a minimal reflection loss of −52.87 dB and a broadest effective absorption bandwidth of 6.88 GHz were achieved via tunning the sample thickness and filler loading, showing excellent EMW absorption performances. This research is of great value for guiding the research on MOFs derivatives based EMW absorbing materials.}
}