Driven by the widespread adoption of smart and portable electronic devices, ultrathin films with energy storage capabilities are required to simultaneously provide electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding and self-heating functionalities to operate reliably in demanding environments. Given the similarities in material selection and structural design between EMI shielding materials and supercapacitor electrodes, constructing architectures that integrate efficient conductive networks and ion transport pathways is critical for developing such multifunctional materials. Gradient conductive architectures using high–aspect ratio materials to bridge layers, with layer–performance correlation analysis, offer a promising route to overcome current limitations. Here, a gradient structure was achieved by designing a multilayer ultrathin CNF-based (carbon nanofiber) film. The resulting film presents a high EMI shielding effectiveness (SE/t of 8000 dB mm−1 with a thickness of 5 μm), primarily due to the synergistic sequential reflection–absorption cycles shielding mechanism and enhanced polarization losses induced by abundant interfacial interactions. The CNT/CNF network inhibits the restacking of MXene, while CNT can form bridging channels between the upper and lower conductive layers, facilitating vertical electron transport across different conductive layers. The resulting film demonstrates excellent energy storage performance in symmetric supercapacitors, achieving a specific capacitance of 92.1 F/g. The film exhibits robust mechanical performance, with a tensile strength of 198 MPa and a strain of 5.8 % and outstanding Joule heating performance with a low operating voltage (reaching 92.7 °C at 4 V). The demonstrated properties position the composite film as a compelling material for integration into advanced wearable and flexible electronic platforms.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
