Nanotechnology Flashcards

1
Q

the manipulation of matter on a near-atomic scale to produce new structures, materials and
devices.

A

nanotechnology

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2
Q

it means one billionth

A

nano

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3
Q

a multidisciplinary field of science, engineering, and technology that deals with the manipulation of matter at the nanoscale, typically involving structures, devices, or systems with at least one dimension sized from 1 to 100 nanometers (nm).

A

Nanotechnology

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4
Q

materials where the sizes of the individual building blocks are less than 100 nm, at least in one dimension.

A

nanomaterials

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4
Q

involves the breaking down of the bulk material into
nanosized structures or particles.

A

Top-down approach

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5
Q

inherently simpler and depend either on removal or division of bulk material processes to produce the desired structure with appropriate properties.

A

Top-down approach

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5
Q

extension of those that have been used for producing micron sized particles.

A

Top-down synthesis techniques

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6
Q

Biggest problem of top-down approach

A

imperfection of surface structure

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6
Q

refers to the build up of a material from the bottom: atom-by-atom, molecule-by-molecule, or cluster-by cluster

A

Bottom-up approach

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7
Q

used as the building blocks to produce nanoparticles, nanotubes, or nanorods, or thin films or layered structures.

A

Atoms/Molecules

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7
Q

Many of these techniques are still under development or are just beginning to be used for
commercial production of nanopowders.

A

Bottom-up approach

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8
Q

three basic types of nanocomposite.

A

zero-dimensional
one-dimensional
two-dimensional

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8
Q

consists of nanotubes or nanorods distributed in a second matrix.

A

one-dimensional nanocomposite

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8
Q

built from stacks of thin films made of two or more different materials.

A

Two-dimensional nanocomposite

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9
Q

this type of composite is generally made via a self-organization processes.

A

Perfectly ordered zero-dimensional nanocomposite;

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10
Q

type of nanocomposite where the individual particles do not touch each other.

A

zero-dimensional nanocomposite

10
Q

used for reinforcement or to introduce electric conductivity to the polymer.

A

nanotubes/nanorods

11
Q

Such materials may have good electrical conductivity and high tensile strength.

A

composite fibers (carbon nanotubes)

12
Q

nanotubes that are most well-known and have excellent mechanical, electrical, and
thermal properties.

A

carbon nanotubes

13
Q

carbon nanotubes ,uses

A
  • materials science
  • electronics
  • space elevators
14
Q

These are extremely thin wires with diameters in the nanoscale range.

15
Q

Applications of Nanowires

A
  • electronics
  • photonics
  • sensors and transistors
16
Q

These materials have nanoscale pores or voids in their structure.

A

Nanoporous materials

17
Q

Uses of Nanoporous materials

A
  • gas storage
  • catalysis,
  • filtration.
18
extremely thin fibers, often produced by electrospinning.
Nanofibers
19
applications of nanofibers
- filtration - tissue engineering - drug delivery.
20
nanoscale flat structures with a high aspect ratio.
Nanoplates
21
Uses of nanoplates
- catalysis - energy storage
22
Fields where Nanotechnology can be applied
Medicine Electronics Material Science Energy Environment Information Technology Aerospace
23
focuses on developing nanoscale materials and devices for medical purposes, such as drug delivery, cancer treatment, and diagnostics.
Nanomedicine
24
involves the design and fabrication of tiny electronic components, such as nanoscale transistors, to improve the performance of electronic devices.
Nanoelectronics