Cationic Doping and Magnetic Recombination Strategies to Regulate Magnetic-Dielectric Balance in Fe-MOF Derived Composite for High-Efficiency Electromagnetic Protection
摘要
Metal–organic framework (MOF)-derived lightweight carbon-based microwave-absorbing materials show promising applications in electromagnetic protection, yet they still face challenges such as impedance mismatch between absorbers and free space, as well as difficulties in balancing magnetic-dielectric absorption. To address these issues, this study employs a synergistic strategy combining cation doping and magnetic component hybridization. Through a facile hydrothermal doping-impregnation-annealing process, morphology-controlled carbon/CoO/Co/NiFe2O4 composites were derived from MIL-88A. By rationally regulating their structure and composition, the composites achieve tunable impedance matching capabilities. Also, the absorber simultaneously strengthens multi-interfacial polarization losses while synergistically coupling magnetic resonance with eddy current dissipation. Consequently, the composite demonstrates exceptional absorption performance at an ultrathin thickness of 1.4 mm, with a strong reflection loss of −50.48 dB and an effective absorption bandwidth of 5 GHz. This work provides valuable theoretical guidance for optimizing impedance matching and manipulating absorption mechanisms in MOF-derived microwave absorbers.
Graphical Abstract