ArticleNature communications2026
Strong acoustic meta-aerogels enabled by nanoconfined directional freezing and in-situ polymerization.
Article in Nature communications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Achieving low-frequency and broadband sound absorption in mechanically robust, space-efficient structures remains a central challenge in acoustic materials design. Here we report a nanoconfined freezing-assisted in situ polymerization strategy that enables the construction of acoustic meta-aerogels with hierarchical nano-micro-macro architectures. Under nanoconfinement, calcium-aluminosilicate hydrate nanoparticles nucleate and assemble along aligned microchannels, where nanoporous calcium-aluminosilicate hydrate phases anchored to the channel walls induce adsorption-desorption hysteresis, thereby generating a resonant-cavity-like acoustic response that enhances low-frequency absorption. This multiscale configuration, featuring aligned microscopic channels reinforced by strongly bonded calcium-aluminosilicate hydrate nanoparticles, facilitates efficient load transfer and structural integrity while promoting interfacial energy dissipation. The resulting aerogels exhibit low density ( ~ 50 mg cm
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