Adding effects of Ni and Mn on electromagnetic interference (EMI) shield of Sn-based architectural materials

It has been proved by the World Health Organization (WHO) that electromagnetic waves would bring threats to public health in the tourism environment. However, most of the recent research about the relationship between building materials and electromagnetic waves was mainly focused on the electromagnetic products. It has also been claimed that the related research can rarely been found. Generally, ecotourism more tends to emphasize on a development of a new product and uni-environment study. However, these studies did not concern much on the application for conformity of healthcare-living materials, particularly to those block high-transparency materials. Hence, this research approaches to conform the application of architectural technique for producing tin-based powder with the add-on of Ni and Mg, in order to discuss the fully anti-electromagnetic wave property of healthcare material. With a low-cost advantage, the application field of architecture defines the ternary powder system, namely Sn-Al-Ni (SAN) and Sn-Al-Mn (SAM). Additionally, the surface coating method can be implemented to review the influence of particle size, content ratio of Ni and Mn, stack effect, porosity and thickness to electromagnetic interference (EMI) mechanism.