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April 1, 2026Advanced Materials4 citations

Regulating Local Coordination Environment of Single‐Atom Co Absorbers for Dielectric‐Magnetic Dual Loss Modulation

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XLXiao LiuYQYongxin QianLYLin Yu

Key Points

  • This research aims to optimize the local electronic states of single-atom cobalt absorbers to enhance both dielectric and magnetic losses.
  • Conducted experimental and theoretical analyses of cobalt single-atom absorbers.
  • Utilized atomic-scale coordination engineering to manipulate the local environment.
  • Investigated dipole-spin interactions to regulate energy dissipation mechanisms.
  • Achieved a minimum reflection loss of −54.87 dB in electromagnetic wave absorption.
  • Enhanced effective absorption bandwidth of 5.36 GHz was demonstrated.
  • Identified that asymmetric coordination boosted dipole polarization, improving dielectric loss.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Single‐atom materials with well‐defined microstructures offer unique opportunities for revealing electromagnetic energy dissipation mechanisms. However, research on the optimization of local electronic states to achieve dielectric–magnetic collaborative losses remains rare. Herein, a dipole–spin synergistic regulation was realized in cobalt single‐atom (Co‐SA) absorbers through atomic‐scale coordination engineering. Experimental and theoretical analyses revealed that asymmetric coordination facilitates enhanced dipole polarization, thereby improving dielectric loss, while the low‐spin to high‐spin transition increases the magnetic moment, resulting in strengthened magnetic loss. This dielectric–magnetic synergistic regulation constructs superior atomic‐level absorption centers, enabling outstanding electromagnetic wave absorption (EWA) with a minimum reflection loss of −54.87 dB and an effective absorption bandwidth of 5.36 GHz. This work demonstrates a scalable approach for the precise design and optimization of high‐performance EWA materials and offers a new insight into the relationships between the single‐atom coordination environment and the EWA performance.

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Cite This Study

Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69cd7a815652765b073a7a84https://doi.org/10.1002/adma.72966
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