12 products were found matching your search for nanostructured in 1 shops:

Diamond-like carbon (DLC) is an amorphous allotrope of carbon showing intermediate electric (graphitic) and mechanical (diamond) properties. DLC thin films are usually prepared by magnetron sputtering and plasma-enhanced chemical vapour deposition. For some applications, it is necessary to deposit DLC coatings with modified properties. One process consists in adding metal atoms into the amorphous DLC matrix. Moreover, the use of pulsed power supplies is becoming dominant in the industrial production of hard coatings. In this work, DLC and metal-DLC films were deposited by pulsed plasma technology and showed modulated surface properties. The production of DLC with modified nanostructure is adequate for applications requiring advanced functionality coatings: cutting tools, sensors and devices, optical systems and biomedical implants assure the versatility of this material.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Nanostructured Photocatalysts considers various aspects of Photocatalysts including an extensive historical overview of Photocatalysts and related terms. It includes introduction to photocatalysts, characteristics of nanostructured photocatalysts, advances in photocatalytic materials for co2 reduction applications. Provides the reader with insights into the development of its history, so as to understand the Metal–Organic Frameworks (MOFS) for efficient photocatalytic systems and provide the details about its applications.

Zustand: Hervorragend Seiten: 178 Sprache: Englisch Produktart: Bücher

Nanostructured Photocatalysts considers various aspects of Photocatalysts including an extensive historical overview of Photocatalysts and related terms. It includes introduction to photocatalysts, characteristics of nanostructured photocatalysts, advances in photocatalytic materials for co2 reduction applications. Provides the reader with insights into the development of its history, so as to understand the Metal–Organic Frameworks (MOFS) for efficient photocatalytic systems and provide the details about its applications.

173 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Presents novel research demonstrating ways in which the unique properties of organic and inorganic materials can be synergistically combined. Discusses the development of composites with enhanced properties through the use of biomimicry and nanostructured materials. Examines the synthesis of composites with improved high temperature stability and compounds with greatly increased to impact failure. Looks at new materials offering increased electrical conductivity, non-linear optical properties, and novel interfacial properties.

This symposium series volume provides up-to-date reviews on synthesis, characterization, and applications of nanostructured systems in biocatalytic processes. The first part of the book describes the use of various nanostructures, including nanoporous materials, nanotubes, nanofibers and nanoparticles, and composite materials for biocatalysis. These chapters demonstrate the current frontier exploration and the most popular structures for nanobiocatalysis. The second part of the book illustrates potential applications of nanoscale biocatalysts in heterogeneous catalysis, biosensors, energy conversion, reaction engineering, and nano-transport.Nanostructured materials are currently a hot research topic with many academic, industrial, and government laboratories doing basic and applied R&D. Amalgamating these materials and biomolecular catalysts provide unprecedented capabilities in developing new functional materials that can be utilized in heterogeneous catalytic reactions, biodetection, energy harvesting, drug synthesis and delivery.

Progress in nanoscale engineering, as well as an improved understanding of the physical phenomena at the nanometer scale, have contributed to the rapid development of novel nanostructured semiconducting materials and nanodevices. Using new approaches, semiconductor structures can be fabricated with sub-nanometer accuracy and precisely controlled electronic and optical properties. The immense technological potential and new exciting physics have stimulated interest in semiconductor nanostructures over several years. This book brings together a single comprehensive overview of recent progress and future directions in nanoscale semiconductor research. Fields ranging from materials science to physics, chemistry, electrical and microelectronic engineering, circuit design, and more, are represented. Topics include: quantum dot theory, growth and optics; single quantum dot spectroscopy; charge and spin; Si/Ge quantum dot structures; bio-quantum dots; electric force microscopy and charge injection; transport; Si nanocrystals and nc-Si superlattices; Si/Ge nanostructures; bioactive nanostructures; lithographic techniques and lateral nanopatterning; semiconductor nanowires and nanotubes; metallic and rare-earth-doped nanoparticles; theoretical studies and numerical simulations in Si/SiGe nanostructures and applications of Group IV nanoscale materials.

If you need a book that relates the core principles of quantum mechanics to modern applications in engineering, physics, and nanotechnology, this is it. Students will appreciate the book's applied emphasis, which illustrates theoretical concepts with examples of nanostructured materials, optics, and semiconductor devices. The many worked examples and more than 160 homework problems help students to problem solve and to practice applications of theory. Without assuming a prior knowledge of high-level physics or classical mechanics, the text introduces Schrodinger's equation, operators, and approximation methods. Systems, including the hydrogen atom and crystalline materials, are analyzed in detail. More advanced subjects, such as density matrices, quantum optics, and quantum information, are also covered. Practical applications and algorithms for the computational analysis of simple structures make this an ideal introduction to quantum mechanics for students of engineering, physics, nanotechnology, and other disciplines. Additional resources available from www.cambridge.org/9780521897839.

Progress in nanoscale engineering, as well as an improved understanding of the physical phenomena at the nanometer scale, have contributed to the rapid development of novel nanostructured semiconducting materials and nanodevices. Using new approaches, semiconductor structures can be fabricated with sub-nanometer accuracy and precisely controlled electronic and optical properties. The immense technological potential and new exciting physics have stimulated interest in semiconductor nanostructures over several years. This book brings together a single comprehensive overview of recent progress and future directions in nanoscale semiconductor research. Fields ranging from materials science to physics, chemistry, electrical and microelectronic engineering, circuit design, and more, are represented. Topics include: quantum dot theory, growth and optics; single quantum dot spectroscopy; charge and spin; Si/Ge quantum dot structures; bio-quantum dots; electric force microscopy and charge injection; transport; Si nanocrystals and nc-Si superlattices; Si/Ge nanostructures; bioactive nanostructures; lithographic techniques and lateral nanopatterning; semiconductor nanowires and nanotubes; metallic and rare-earth-doped nanoparticles; theoretical studies and numerical simulations in Si/SiGe nanostructures and applications of Group IV nanoscale materials.

This symposium series volume provides up-to-date reviews on synthesis, characterization, and applications of nanostructured systems in biocatalytic processes. The first part of the book describes the use of various nanostructures, including nanoporous materials, nanotubes, nanofibers and nanoparticles, and composite materials for biocatalysis. These chapters demonstrate the current frontier exploration and the most popular structures for nanobiocatalysis. The second part of the book illustrates potential applications of nanoscale biocatalysts in heterogeneous catalysis, biosensors, energy conversion, reaction engineering, and nano-transport.Nanostructured materials are currently a hot research topic with many academic, industrial, and government laboratories doing basic and applied R&D. Amalgamating these materials and biomolecular catalysts provide unprecedented capabilities in developing new functional materials that can be utilized in heterogeneous catalytic reactions, biodetection, energy harvesting, drug synthesis and delivery.