Highly anisotropic Fe3C microflakes constructed by solid-state phase transformation for efficient microwave absorption

Soft magnetic materials with flake geometry can provide shape anisotropy for breaking the Snoek limit, which is promising for achieving high-frequency ferromagnetic resonances and microwave absorption properties. Here, two-dimensional (2D) Fe 3 C microflakes with crystal orientation are obtained by...

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Published inNature communications Vol. 15; no. 1; pp. 1497 - 9
Main Authors Zhao, Rongzhi, Gao, Tong, Li, Yixing, Sun, Zhuo, Zhang, Zhengyu, Ji, Lianze, Hu, Chenglong, Liu, Xiaolian, Zhang, Zhenhua, Zhang, Xuefeng, Qin, Gaowu
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 19.02.2024
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Summary:Soft magnetic materials with flake geometry can provide shape anisotropy for breaking the Snoek limit, which is promising for achieving high-frequency ferromagnetic resonances and microwave absorption properties. Here, two-dimensional (2D) Fe 3 C microflakes with crystal orientation are obtained by solid-state phase transformation assisted by electrochemical dealloying. The shape anisotropy can be further regulated by manipulating the thickness of 2D Fe 3 C microflakes under different isothermally quenching temperatures. Thus, the resonant frequency is adjusted effectively from 9.47 and 11.56 GHz under isothermal quenching from 700 °C to 550 °C. The imaginary part of the complex permeability can reach 0.9 at 11.56 GHz, and the minimum reflection loss ( RL min ) is −52.09 dB (15.85 GHz, 2.90 mm) with an effective absorption bandwidth (EAB ≤−10 dB ) of 2.55 GHz. This study provides insight into the preparation of high-frequency magnetic loss materials for obtaining high-performance microwave absorbers and achieves the preparation of functional materials from traditional structural materials. Fe 3 C microflakes with high magnetic anisotropy are prepared through solid-state phase transformation and electrochemical dealloying. The magnetic anisotropy can be tuned by adjusting the morphology, resulting in optimized ferromagnetic resonance behavior for microwave absorption
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ISSN:2041-1723
2041-1723
DOI:10.1038/s41467-024-45815-w