RESUMEN
A thin and conductive coating on an environmentally friendly polymer is imperative for protecting sensitive electronic devices. In this regard, a series of silver nanowires (AgNWs) coated nitrocellulose (NC) papers are fabricated by a simple and fast processed vacuum-assisted filtration method by varying filtrate volume to address electromagnetic interference. Their structural and EMI shielding performance is analyzed. The submicron thick and the lighter paper reveal the conductive AgNWs interwoven on the rough NC surface, making a 2D in-planar structure. Due to a strongly interconnected network, the coated paper displays an exceptional electrical conductivity of 8603 S/m. Despite having a minimum AgNW coating thickness of â¼0.69 µm and an area density of 0.041 mg/cm2, an ultrahigh EMI shielding effectiveness (SE) of about 69.4 dB (a specific EMI SE (SE/t) of 1005797 dB/cm) in the entire X-band (8-12 GHz) region is achieved. The effective material parameters, extracted using plane-wave theory, indicate that AgNWs form closed current loops resulting in magnetic losses. These AgNWs coated NC papers synthesized by a simple procedure are promising EMI shielding materials for current emerging electronic devices.
RESUMEN
Particle production and event topology are very strongly correlated in high-energy hadronic and nuclear collisions. Event topology is decided by the underlying particle production dynamics and medium effects. Transverse spherocity is an event shape observable, which has been used in pp and heavy-ion collisions to separate the events based on their geometrical shapes. It has the unique capability to distinguish between jetty and isotropic events. In this work, we have implemented transverse spherocity in Pb-Pb collisions at [Formula: see text] = 5.02 TeV using A Multi-Phase Transport Model (AMPT). While awaiting for experimental explorations, we perform a feasibility study of transverse spherocity dependence of some of the global observables in heavy-ion collisions at the Large Hadron Collider energies. These global observables include the Bjorken energy density ([Formula: see text]), squared speed of sound ([Formula: see text]) in the medium and the kinetic freeze-out properties for different collision centralities. The present study reveals about the usefulness of event topology dependent measurements in heavy-ion collisions.