Publications by authors named "Wenle Ma"

Heterointerface engineering is an attractive approach to modulating electromagnetic (EM) parameters and EM wave absorption performance. However, the weak interfacial interactions and poor impedance matching would lead to unsatisfactory EM absorption performance due to the limitation of the construction materials and design strategies. Herein, multilevel heterointerface engineering is proposed by in situ growing nanosheet-like NiCoO and selenides with abundant interface structures on 3D-printed graphene aerogel (GA) skeletons, which strengthens the interfacial effect and improves the dielectric polarization loss.

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Highly conductive MXene material exhibits outstanding dissipation capability of electromagnetic (EM) waves. However, the interfacial impedance mismatch due to high reflectivity restricts the application of MXene-based EM wave absorbing materials. Herein, a direct ink writing (DIW) 3D printing strategy to construct lightweight and stiff MXene/graphene oxide aerogels (SMGAs) with controllable fret architecture is demonstrated, exhibiting tunable EM wave absorption properties by manipulating impedance matching.

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High-performance electromagnetic wave-absorbing (EMA) materials used in high-temperature environments are of great importance in both civil and military fields. Herein, we have developed the ultralight graphene/polyaramid composite foam for wideband electromagnetic wave absorption in both gigahertz and terahertz bands, with a higher service temperature of 300 °C. It is found that strong interfacial π-π interactions are spontaneously constructed between graphene and polyaramids (PA), during the foam preparation process.

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The photothermoelectric (PTE) effect can effectively convert light into electricity through photothermal and thermoelectric processes and has great potential applications in light energy harvesting and bandgap-independent photodetection. It is particularly applicable for the terahertz (THz) range featuring low photon energy but has not been well established due to lack of high-performance PTE materials in this range. Three-dimensional microporous graphene (3DMG) foam possesses ultrahigh THz absorptivity and outstanding photothermal conversion and can serve as a promising candidate.

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In this work, a three-dimensional (3D) porous MXene/GO foam (MGOF) was successfully synthesized and exhibited an excellent terahertz stealth property covering a whole measurement frequency of 0.2-2.0 THz.

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Three-dimensional microporous graphene (3DMG) possesses ultrahigh photon absorptivity and excellent photothermal conversion ability and shows great potential in energy storage and photodetection, especially for the not well-explored terahertz (THz) frequency range. Here, we report on the characterization of the THz thermal-electrical conversion properties of 3DMG with different annealing treatments. We observe distinct behavior of bolometric and photothermoelectric responses varying with annealing temperature.

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With the booming microwave and terahertz technology for communication, detection, and healthcare, the consequently increasingly complicated electromagnetic environment is in urgent need of high-performance microwave and terahertz absorption materials. However, it is still a huge challenge to achieve consecutively strong absorption in both microwave and terahertz regimes. Herein, an ultra-broadband and highly efficient absorber for both microwave and terahertz bands based on the monolithic three-dimensional cross-linked FeO/graphene material (3DFG) is first reported.

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