4.5 Article

Highly Uniform and Stable Transparent Electromagnetic Interference Shielding Film Based on Silver Nanowire-PEDOT:PSS Composite for High Power Microwave Shielding

Journal

MACROMOLECULAR MATERIALS AND ENGINEERING
Volume 306, Issue 2, Pages -

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/mame.202000607

Keywords

electromagnetic interference shielding; high power microwaves; PEDOT; PSS; silver nanowires

Funding

  1. [JCKY2016212B034]

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A transparent and stable silver nanowire-PEDOT:PSS composite film with excellent EMI shielding capability has been prepared, showing outstanding performance in both small signal and high power microwave excitation. The composite film exhibits high shielding effectiveness and optical transmittance, with good stability and uniformity. Moreover, the shielding effectiveness of the composite film increases with the excitation power density of high power microwaves, ultimately reaching saturation at a fixed power density.
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding materials, especially ones with excellent shielding effectiveness (SE), high optical transmittance, long-term stability as well as high uniformity, are urgently desired to meet the requirements of many applications. Herein, an extremely transparent, stable and uniform silver nanowire (Ag NW)-poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(styrenesulfonate) (PEDOT:PSS) composite film as an EMI shielding material is prepared, which possess excellent shielding capability to both small signal and high power microwaves (HPM). The composite film exhibits SE of 30.5 dB in the frequency range of 1-12 GHz (small signal) and simultaneously has an optical transmittance of 91.0%. The SE continuously increases to 41.4 dB, while the optical transmittance still maintains at 81.1%. The composite film is very uniform, and its SE is almost unchanged even when exposed in air for a year. The SE of this composite film under the excitation of HPM is also thoroughly investigated. The HPM SE is much larger than that of small signal. As the power density of HPM is increased, the SE firstly remains unchanged, then continuously increases, and finally saturates. The SE exceeds 50 dB with the excitation power density of 40 W. More interestingly, the SE is saturated at a fixed HPM power density.

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