Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
By
SUKANYA CHOUDHARY
CONTENTS
Introduction to Nanotechnology
Introduction to Nanomaterials
Need for Nanotechnology
Synthesis of Nanomaterials
Characterization of Nanomaterials
Applications of Nanotechnology
Future Of Nanotechnology
What Is
Nanotechnology
What is Nanotechnology?
350
300
250
200
340
150 300
100 180 Amount Of Investment In
100 Billion US$/Year
50 70
22
0
How Small Is Nanoscale?
Nanoparticles
What do you mean by Nano Particles?
Nano Particles are the particles of size between 1 nm to 100 nm
• 1 nm is only three to five atoms wide.
• ~40,000 times smaller than the width of an average human hair
• Top down approach refers to slicing • Bottom up approach refers to the build up of a
of a bulk material to get nano sized material from the bottom: atom by
particle. atom, molecule by molecule
• Atom by atom deposition leads to formation
of Self- assembly of atoms/molecules and
clusters
• These clusters come together to form self-
assembled monolayers on the surface
of substrate
All the synthesis/deposition techniques are divided into two
categories based on the phase of starting material
Top-Down approach Bottom-Up approach
In Top-down techniques, All the Bottom-up techniques,
the starting material is solid state the starting material is either
gaseous state or liquid state of
matter
Top-down refers to the traditional workshop or microfabrication method where tools are used to cut,
mill and shape materials into the desired shape and order.
Bottom-up refers to methods where devices 'create themselves' by selfassembly. Chemical synthesis is a
good example. Bottom-up should broadly speaking be able to produce devices much cheaper than top-
down methods, but getting control over the methods is difficult when things become larger and more
bulky than what is normally made by
chemical synthesis.
Characterization
of
Nanomaterials
Characterization Techniques
Source: Cytodiagnostics
Seattle’s Hub for Industry-Driven Nanotechnology Education 21
UV-Vis Spectrometer
Source: Vernier
22
Scanning Electron Microscope
Past
Shared computing thousands of
people sharing a mainframe computer
Present
Personal computing
Future
Ubiquitous computing thousands of computers sharing each
and everyone of us; computers embedded in walls, chairs, clothing,
light switches, cars….; characterized by the connection of things in
the world with computation.
Future of Nanotechnology
Future Of Nanotechnology
Future Of Nanotechnology
Electronic Paper
Nokia Morph
Contact Lens
Future Of Nanotechnology