Nitrogen and Boron Co-Doped Carbon Nanotubes Embedded with Nickel Nanoparticles as Highly Efficient Electromagnetic Wave Absorbing Materials

Due to the limitations of impedance matching and attenuation matching,carbon nanotubes(CNTs)employed alone have a weak capacity to attenuate electromagnetic wave(EMW)energy.In this work,B and N co-doped CNTs with embedded Ni nanoparticles(Ni@BNCNTs)are fabricated via an in situ doping method.Compared with a sample without B doping,Ni@BNCNTs demonstrate a superior EMW absorption performance,with all minimum reflection loss values below?20 dB,even at a matching thickness of 1.5 mm.The experimental and theoretical calculation results demonstrate that B doping increases conduction and polarization relaxation losses,as well as the impedance matching characteristic,which is responsible for the enhanced EMW absorption performance of Ni@BNCNTs.     

Atomically Dispersed Ni Single-Atoms Anchored on N-Doped Graphene Aerogels for Highly Efficient Electromagnetic Wave Absorption

Uniformly dispersed nickel single atoms（SAs） are experimentally prepared on ultralight N-doped graphene aerogels（Ni-SA@NRGA）. The experimental results show that Ni-SAs in graphene aerogels can improve the conduction, polarization losses, and impedance matching properties of the Ni-SA@NRGA. As a result, the minimum reflection loss(R_L,min) of Ni-SA@NRGA is-49.46 d B with a matching thickness of 2.0 mm and the broadest efficient absorption bandwidth is 3.12 GHz at a low thickness of 1.5 ...     

Optical properties of carbon nanotubes and BaTiO3 composite thin films

Multiwalled carbon nanotubes and BaTiO₃ composite films have been prepared by pulsed-laser deposition technique at room temperature and high temperature of 600℃, separately. The structures of the composite films are investigated by using scanning electron microscopy and x-ray diffraction. The optical behaviours of the samples produced at different temperatures are compared with Raman spectroscopy, and UV-visible absorption. And the observation by Z-scan technique reveals that the composite films have a larger optical nonlinearity, and the samples prepared at high temperatures have better transmittance and opposite sign imaginary part of optical third-order nonlinearity.