JOURNAL ARTICLE

Synthesis of flowerlike vanadium diselenide microspheres for efficient electromagnetic wave absorption

Abstract

Abstract The revelation of MoS 2 as an efficient electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorbing material has ratcheted up people’s attention to other transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs). To date, extensive studies have been conducted on the semiconducting VIB-Group TMDs while research into metallic VB-Group TMDs has been relatively rare. In this work, we successfully fabricated VB-Group VSe 2 microspheres through a facile one-step hydrothermal method and used them as EMW absorbers. The flowerlike VSe 2 microspheres based on VSe 2 nanosheets exhibited a minimum reflection loss of 46.58 dB with an effective absorption bandwidth of 4.86 GHz. The influence of material morphology, microstructure, and dielectric properties on the EMW absorption performance was systematically investigated. The hierarchically layered structure promoted dielectric loss and EMW absorption by means of multiple reflection, interfacial polarization and related relaxation, and enhanced attenuation ability. This work not only demonstrates that VSe 2 is potentially a high-efficiency single component EMW absorber, but also provides fresh insights into exploration on the EMW loss mechanisms of the metallic TMD-based absorbing materials.

Keywords:
Materials science Vanadium Microsphere Diselenide Absorption (acoustics) Electromagnetic radiation Nanotechnology Chemical engineering Metallurgy Optics Composite material Physics

Metrics

4
Cited By
0.86
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
47
Refs
0.57
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Electromagnetic wave absorption materials
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Metamaterials and Metasurfaces Applications
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
2D Materials and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.