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E-raamat: Fundamentals of Nanotechnology [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

(Colorado School of Mines, Golden, USA), (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, USA), (NanoThread, Inc., Golden, Colorado, USA),
  • Formaat: 812 pages, 41 Tables, black and white; 258 Illustrations, color; 300 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2008
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781315222561
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 170,80 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 244,00 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 812 pages, 41 Tables, black and white; 258 Illustrations, color; 300 Illustrations, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2008
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781315222561
WINNER 2009 CHOICE AWARD OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC TITLE! Nanotechnology is no longer a subdiscipline of chemistry, engineering, or any other field. It represents the convergence of many fields, and therefore demands a new paradigm for teaching. This textbook is for the next generation of nanotechnologists. It surveys the fields broad landscape, exploring the physical basics such as nanorheology, nanofluidics, and nanomechanics as well as industrial concerns such as manufacturing, reliability, and safety. The authors then explore the vast range of nanomaterials and systematically outline devices and applications in various industrial sectors.

This color text is an ideal companion to Introduction to Nanoscience by the same group of esteemed authors. Both titles are also available as the single volume Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology







Qualifying instructors who purchase either of these volumes (or the combined set) are given online access to a wealth of instructional materials. These include detailed lecture notes, review summaries, slides, exercises, and more. The authors provide enough material for both one- and two-semester courses.
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xxi
Authors xxv
Chapter Opening Captions And Credits xxix
SECTION 1: PERSPECTIVES
1(120)
Introduction
3(50)
Perspectives of Nanotechnology
4(6)
Review of Definitions
5(1)
Technology Revolution or Evolution?
6(3)
Outlook
9(1)
The Nano Perspective
10(1)
The Business of Nanotechnology
10(13)
Background
11(1)
Companies
12(1)
Sources of Nanotechnology Inventions
13(1)
Founding a Company---What to Do First?
14(2)
Business Structures
16(2)
Registering a Company---Where?
18(2)
Finances
20(1)
Managing the Company
20(1)
Developing and Manufacturing a Product
21(1)
Marketing
22(1)
Exits
22(1)
Education and Workforce Development
23(6)
Technological Revolutions---The Workforce Point of View
24(1)
The State of Education and Workforce Development
25(2)
Current Workforce and Education Programs
27(1)
The Workforce of the Future
27(1)
Planning Ahead and Potential Career Paths
28(1)
Buildings for Nanotech
29(13)
Nanotechnology in Buildings---Environmental Aspects
30(3)
The Needs of Scientists and Engineers (And Equipment and Instrumentation)
33(6)
Advanced Facilities That Support Nano and Biotech
39(3)
National and International Infrastructure
42(5)
Research and Development Organizations
43(1)
Economic Development Organizations
44(1)
Organizations Centered on Societal Implications
44(1)
Nanotechnology News Services
45(1)
International Organizations and Institutes
46(1)
Nanotechnology Products
47(1)
Acknowledgments
48(1)
References
48(2)
Problems
50(3)
Nanometrology: Standards And Nanomanufacturing
53(68)
The Transition, the Need
56(8)
Background to Nanometrology
57(4)
Background to Nanomanufacturing
61(1)
The Nano Perspective
62(2)
Nanometrology and Uncertainty
64(14)
Nanometrology
66(1)
Uncertainty
66(2)
Heisenberg Uncertainty
68(3)
Quantum Entanglement
71(5)
Applications
76(2)
Quantum Metrology
78(12)
Atomic Clocks, the Meter, and Time
79(5)
The Quantum Triangle
84(4)
The Single-Electron Transistor
88(2)
Nanometrology Tools
90(8)
Electron Beam and Atomic Force Tools
90(3)
Spectroscopic Tools
93(3)
Nanomechanical Tools
96(2)
Nanometrology and Nanomanufacturing Standards
98(4)
Standards for Nanotechnology
99(1)
Nist Efforts
100(1)
IEEE Roadmap for Nanoelectronics
101(1)
Nanomanufacturing and Molecular Assembly
102(10)
Lithographies
102(1)
Nanomanipulators and Grippers
103(2)
Bottom-Up Manufacturing
105(2)
Molecular Scale Assembly Lines
107(5)
Concluding Remarks
112(1)
References
112(7)
Problems
119(2)
SECTION 2: ELECTROMAGNETIC NANOENGINEERING
121(116)
Nanoelectronics
123(42)
Electronics and Nanoelectronics
124(6)
Basic Electronic Terminology and Symbols
124(1)
Fundamental Types of Electronic Materials (and Nanomaterials)
124(2)
Fundamental Kinds of Electronic Devices
126(3)
The Nano Perspective
129(1)
Microelectronics
130(20)
Introduction to Band Structure
130(5)
Basic Conductor and Semiconductor Physics
135(14)
Transistors
149(1)
Nanoscale Electronics
150(13)
Background
150(1)
The Current State of Microelectronics and Extensions to the Nanoscale
150(1)
Nanotechnology-Based Strategies: Single-Electron Tunneling
151(6)
Nanotechnology-Based Strategies: Molecular Wires
157(6)
References
163(1)
Problems
164(1)
Nano-Optics
165(38)
Introduction to Optics
166(7)
Interactions of Light with Matter
169(3)
The Nano Perspective
172(1)
The Surface Plasmon
173(11)
The Surface Plasmon Resonance
173(6)
Scattering
179(2)
Color Generation from Nanoparticles and Nanostructures
181(1)
Applications of Nanoplasmonics
182(2)
Quantum Dots
184(7)
The Bohr Exciton Radius
184(1)
Tuning the Gap
185(1)
Luminescence
186(1)
Applications
187(4)
Near-Field Microscopies
191(3)
The Diffraction Limit
191(1)
Near-Field Microscopy
192(1)
Applications
193(1)
Nanophotonics
194(6)
Photonics
194(1)
Photonic Structures in Living Systems
195(1)
Photonic Crystals
196(3)
Fabrication of Nanophotonic Crystals
199(1)
References
200(2)
Problems
202(1)
Nanomagnetism
203(34)
Introduction
204(4)
History
204(1)
Magnetic Phenomena and Their Classical Interpretation
205(2)
The Nano Perspective
207(1)
Characteristics of Nanomagnetic Systems
208(10)
Introduction to Nanomagnetism
208(3)
Characteristics of Nanomagnetic Materials
211(1)
Magnetization and Nanostructures
212(6)
Magnetism in Reduced Dimensional Systems
218(2)
Two-Dimensional Systems
218(1)
One-Dimensional Systems
219(1)
Zero-Dimensional Systems
219(1)
Physical Properties of Magnetic Nanostructures
220(3)
Substrate Effects on Structures and Related Properties
220(1)
Oscillatory Exchange Coupling
220(1)
Spin-Polarized Tunneling
220(1)
Magnetoresistivity
221(1)
Magnetic Moments of 3d Transition Metal Clusters
221(1)
The Temperature Dependence of Magnetic Moments
222(1)
Recent Progress in Nanoscale Sample Preparation
223(1)
Epitaxial Methods
223(1)
Nanomagnetism Applications
223(11)
Overview
223(3)
Current Status of Spin-Based Electronics Devices
226(3)
Sensors
229(1)
Nanomagnetism for Biomedical Applications
230(4)
References
234(1)
Problems
234(3)
SECTION 3: MECHANICAL NANOENGINEERING
237(146)
Nanomechanics
239(54)
Introduction
240(9)
Two-Atom Chain Mechanics
240(1)
Interaction Potentials
241(6)
External Forces
247(1)
Dynamic Motion
248(1)
Three-Atom Chain
249(1)
Lattice Mechanics
250(3)
Stress and Strain
253(2)
Linear Elasticity Relations
255(3)
Orthotropic and Isotropic Materials
256(1)
Crystalline Materials
256(2)
Molecular Dynamics
258(8)
Verlet Algorithms
258(1)
Nordsieck/Gear Predictor-Corrector Methods
259(2)
Molecular Dynamics Applications
261(3)
Nanomachines
264(1)
Wear at the Nanometer Level
265(1)
Structure and Mechanical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes
266(3)
Structure of Carbon Nanotubes
266(2)
Mechanical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes
268(1)
Nanomechanical Measurement Techniques and Applications
269(5)
AFM Measurements: Mechanical Properties of CNTs
270(2)
Nanoindentation
272(2)
Nano-Microelectromechanical Systems (NEMS/MEMS)
274(11)
MEMS Fabrication Techniques
274(5)
NEMS Fabrication Techniques
279(1)
NEMS/MEMS Motion Dynamics
280(2)
MEMS Devices and Applications
282(2)
NEMS Devices and Applications
284(1)
Summary
285(1)
Acknowledgments
285(1)
References
286(3)
Problems
289(4)
Nanostructure And Nanocomposite Thin Films
293(68)
Introduction
294(1)
Classification of Nanostructured, Nanocomposite Tribological Coatings
294(7)
Nanoscale Multilayer Coatings
294(2)
Nanocomposite Coatings
296(4)
Functionally Graded Coatings
300(1)
Background of Nanostructured Super-Hard Coatings
301(5)
Nanoscale Multilayer Coatings
303(1)
Single-Layer Nanocomposite Coatings
304(2)
New Directions for Nanostructured Super-Tough Coatings
306(3)
Functionally Graded Multilayer Coatings
306(2)
Functionally Graded Nanocomposite Coatings
308(1)
Processing Techniques and Principles
309(22)
Plasma Definition
310(1)
Chemical Vapor Deposition
311(3)
Physical Vapor Deposition
314(17)
General Considerations and Practical Aspects of Sputtering Deposition
331(16)
Reactive Sputtering Deposition Process Stability
332(2)
Film Structure Control (Structure Zone Models)
334(3)
Sputtering Glow Discharges
337(2)
Energetic Enhanced Deposition
339(8)
References
347(11)
Problems
358(3)
Applications Of Thin Films
361(22)
Technological Applications of Thin Films
362(1)
Unbalanced Magnetron Sputtering of Ti-Al-Si-N Coatings
362(3)
Unbalanced Magnetron Sputtering of Ti-Si-B-C-N Coatings
365(5)
Pulsed Closed Field Unbalanced Magnetron Sputtering of Cr-Al-N Coatings
370(9)
Concluding Remarks
379(1)
References
380(1)
Problems
381(2)
SECTION 4: CHEMICAL NANOENGINEERING
383(96)
Nanocatalysis
385(22)
Introduction to Catalytic and Nanocatalytic Materials
387(3)
The Importance of Catalysis in a Modern Society
387(1)
What Is a Catalyst?
387(1)
The Nano Perspective
388(2)
Fundamentals of Catalysis
390(8)
Adsorption of a Molecule on a Catalyst Surface
390(2)
Adsorption Theory
392(3)
Surface Reactions
395(3)
Synthesis
398(3)
Synthesis Requirements
398(1)
Example of a Conventional Synthetic Technique
399(1)
Nontraditional Methods for Preparing Nanocatalysts
400(1)
Catalyst Characterization
401(4)
Overview
401(1)
Bulk Characterization Techniques
402(2)
Surface Characterization Techniques
404(1)
Acknowledgments
405(1)
References
406(1)
Nanocomposites And Fibers
407(72)
Nanocomposites and Fibers
408(10)
Background
410(2)
Overview of Engineering Materials
412(2)
Types of Composite Materials and Generic Structures
414(2)
The Nano Perspective
416(2)
Physical and Chemical Properties of Materials
418(16)
Mechanical Properties
418(10)
Thermal Properties
428(2)
Electronic Properties
430(2)
Chemical Properties
432(2)
Natural Nanocomposites
434(3)
Skin of the Sea Cucumber
434(1)
Hard Natural Nanocomposites
434(3)
Carbon Fibers and Nanotubes
437(14)
Types of Fibers, Whiskers, and Nanotubes
439(2)
Synthesis of Fibers and Nanotubes
441(5)
Chemical Modification of Carbon Nanotubes
446(2)
Carbon Nanotube Applications
448(3)
Organic Polymer Nanocomposites
451(11)
Introduction to Polymers
452(2)
Interfacial Area
454(2)
Nanofilled Composite Design, Synthesis, and Properties
456(1)
Enhanced Polymer Nanocomposites
457(5)
Metal and Ceramic Nanocomposites
462(5)
Metal Nanocomposites
462(1)
Inorganic Nanofibers
463(1)
Cermets
464(1)
Concrete
465(2)
Clay Nanocomposite Materials
467(5)
Polypropylene-Clay Nanocomposites
467(2)
Montmorillonite Clay Nanocomposites
469(1)
Halloysite Nanotube Clay Composites
470(2)
References
472(6)
Problems
478(1)
SECTION 5: BIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL NANOENGINEERING
479(290)
Nanobiotechnology
481(40)
Introduction to Nanobiotechnology
482(2)
Definitions
483(1)
Biotechnology
483(1)
Bio-Nanotechnology
483(1)
Biomolecular Nanotechnology
483(1)
Biomedical Nanotechnology
484(1)
Nanobiotechnology
484(1)
The Biological Immune System
484(6)
Natural Molecular Recognition
484(2)
The Innate Immune System
486(1)
The Adaptive Immune System
486(2)
White Blood Cells and Antibodies
488(2)
Using Antibodies in Biosensors: Immunoassays
490(2)
Antibodies in Molecular Recognition Sensors
490(1)
Production of Antibodies
490(1)
Monoclonal Antibodies
490(1)
Reverse Transcriptase
491(1)
Recombinant DNA
491(1)
Antibodies as Selection Tools for Biosensors
491(1)
Cantilevers as Nano-Biosensors
492(3)
Sensing Physical Properties
492(1)
Cantilevers and Selective Binding
493(1)
Active Cantilever Sensors
493(1)
Passive Cantilever Sensors
493(1)
Surface Effects on Nanocantilevers
494(1)
Steric Effects
494(1)
Surface Free Energy at the Nanoscale
495(1)
Micro-and Nanosensors and Applications
495(5)
Biomedical Cantilever Applications
495(1)
Cantilever Sensor for Cancer Screening
496(1)
Biotechnology Applications of Cantilevers
496(1)
Surface Acoustic Wave Nanosensors
497(1)
Electrochemical Nanosensors
498(2)
Optical Nanosensors
500(6)
Photonic Nanosensors
500(1)
Surface Plasmon Nanosensors
501(2)
Nanoscale Optical Resonance Grids---Using the Butterfly Wing Effect
503(1)
Guided-Mode Resonance Sensors
503(1)
Applications of Guided Mode Sensors
504(2)
Nanotechnology for Manipulation of Biomolecules
506(7)
Optical Tweezers
506(1)
Dielectrophoresis
507(1)
Some Dielectrophoresis Applications
508(2)
Micro- and Nanofluidics
510(1)
Biochips, Labs on Chips, and Integrated Systems
511(2)
Summary
513(1)
Acknowledgments
513(1)
References
513(6)
Problems
519(2)
Biomimetics
521(84)
The Bio Sciences and Technologies
522(6)
Biomimetics, Bioengineering, and Other Bioengineering Fields
522(4)
Biomimetics as an Emerging Science and Engineering Discipline
526(1)
Biomimetic Systems
526(1)
The Nano Perspective
527(1)
Biomimetic Design of Molecules
528(12)
Design and Discovery of Drugs
529(1)
Targeting with Magic Bullets
530(2)
Aspirin: Signaling Pathways Revealed by the Willow
532(4)
Taxol: Novel Drug Actions on the Nanolevel
536(2)
Pyrethrum: Learning from the Daisy
538(2)
Biomimetic Nanomaterials
540(28)
Biomimetic Mineral Nanoparticles
541(1)
Shell as a Biomodel
542(4)
Nanoengineering Bone
546(2)
Sponge Fiber Photonics
548(3)
The Lesson of the Lotus--- Nanocontrol of Surfaces
551(3)
Gecko Glue and Other Biomimetic Nanoadhesives
554(11)
Biomimetic Membranes and Nanocapsules
565(2)
Some Other Biomimetic Materials
567(1)
Biomimetic Nanoengineering
568(18)
Artificial Muscles
568(3)
Viral Energy Storage
571(1)
Photosynthesis
572(10)
Sensors Based on Biomimetic Moieties
582(1)
Biomimetic Molecular Nanoengines
583(3)
Conclusion
586(1)
References
587(16)
Problems
603(2)
Medical Nanotechnology
605(78)
Introduction to Medical Nanotechnology
607(10)
Definitions: Medicine and Medical Nanoscience
607(1)
Historical Origins: Medical Breakthroughs
608(3)
Medical Nanoscience: Roots in Medical Science
611(1)
Future Possibilities for Medical Nanotechnology: Nanomedicine
612(4)
Putting Medical Nanoscience into Practice: Medical Nanotechnology
616(1)
Nanoparticles and Nanoencapsulation for Medical Applications
617(10)
Nanoparticles for Medical Imaging
618(1)
Nanoparticles for Targeting Cancer Cells
619(1)
Nanoencapsulation for Drug Delivery to Tumors
620(1)
Nanoencapsulation for Penetration of the Blood-Brain Barrier
621(2)
Nanoparticles and Nanoencapsulation for Insulin Delivery
623(3)
Nanoencapsulation for Protection of Implants from the Immune System
626(1)
Guiding and Stimulating Tissue Function and Growth
627(35)
Nanoguides for Neural Growth and Repair
627(7)
Neuronal Stimulation and Monitoring
634(1)
Neurostimulation for Pain and Nervous Disorders
635(1)
Neuroprosthetics
636(17)
Neuroprosthetics for the Ear
653(5)
Vision Prosthetics
658(4)
Summary
662(1)
Acknowledgments
663(1)
References
663(19)
Problems
682(1)
Environmental Nanotechnology
683(86)
The Environment (and Technology)
684(24)
Background
685(1)
Traditional Methods of Detecting Environmental Contaminants
686(1)
Types of Environmental Sensors
687(8)
Introduction to Environmental Mitigation
695(5)
National Security and Defense
700(6)
The Nano Perspective
706(2)
Water and Soil Quality, Monitoring, and Mitigation
708(14)
Traditional Water Treatment
709(2)
Nanomaterial Contamination in Aqueous Environments
711(2)
Activated Carbon---A Simple Traditional Nanotechnology
713(3)
Membranes and Separation Technology
716(5)
Oil Spills
721(1)
Chemical and Biological Sensors and Detectors
722(1)
Air Quality, Monitoring, and Mitigation
722(6)
Gas Separation: Advanced Membrane Technology
723(3)
CO2 Mitigation
726(1)
Hydrogen Production and Purification
727(1)
Chemical Sensing and Detection
728(1)
Energy
728(23)
Solar Energy and Nano
730(9)
Batteries
739(3)
Hydrogen Production and Storage
742(6)
Fuel Cells
748(3)
Solar Heating and Power Generation
751(1)
Epilogue
751(4)
SAMMS
752(1)
One More Pass at Hydrogen Storage
753(2)
Concluding Thoughts
755(1)
Acknowledgments
755(1)
References
755(12)
Problems
767(2)
Index 769
Gabor L. Hornyak, John J. Moore, H.F. Tibbals, Joydeep Dutta