Developing microwave absorption (MA) materials with ultrahigh efficiency and facile preparation method remains a challenge. Herein, a superior 1D@2D@1D hierarchical structure integrated with multi‐heterointerfaces via self‐assembly and an autocatalytic pyrolysis is designed to fully unlock the microwave attenuation potential of materials, realizing ultra‐efficient MA performance. By precisely regulating the morphology of the metal organic framework precursor toward improved impedance matching and intelligently integrating multi‐heterointerfaces to boosted dielectric polarization, the specific return loss value of composites can be effectively tuned and optimized to −1002 dB at a very thin thickness of 1.8 mm. These encouraging achievements shed fresh insights into the precise design of ultra‐efficient MA materials.
The
insulating nature of sulfur/Li2S and heavy shuttle
effect of lithium polysulfides (LiPSs) hinder the commercialization
of lithium–sulfur (Li–S) batteries. To address such
issues, we designed and synthesized a porous carambola-like N,S-doped
carbon framework embedded with Mo2C particles (designed
as N,S–Mo2C/C-ACF) as the interlayer material to
block the polysulfide shuttle and it behaves as a catalytic mediator
for LiPS conversion. The modified separator of polypropylene functionalized
by N,S–Mo2C/C-ACF, showing ultrafast wetting ability
to the electrolyte and high lithium ion (Li+) conductivity,
proves to be highly effective for inhibiting the polysulfide shuttle
and simultaneously promoting the reutilization of adsorbed LiPSs.
When used in Li–S batteries by coupling with a Super P/sulfur
cathode, over a wide temperature range of 5–55 °C, the
as-fabricated batteries delivered excellent rate capability and long
cycle stability. Especially, at a high rate of 5 C, the discharge
capacities of 405, 630, and 670 mA h gs
–1 were achieved when tested at 5, 30, and 55 °C, respectively.
The remarkable wide temperature performance is appealing for extended
practical application of Li–S batteries.
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