Self-standing Nanoarchitectures - Publikacja - MOST Wiedzy

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Self-standing Nanoarchitectures

Abstrakt

Despite there are structures invisible for the human eye, they mastered the world of advanced electronic devices, sensors, novel cosmetics or drugs. When the dimensions of the materials go down to the nanometres scale, their properties change dramatically comparing to the observable objects. Because of their tiny size, they gained the name of nanomaterials but simultaneously their importance has significantly grown up. Nanomaterials exhibit superb features such as a distinctive catalytic activity, hydrophobicity, photoconversion activity and biological affinity. Following that, even a small amount of nanomaterials is sufficient to provide unusual properties to the final products such as coatings, active layers in solar cells, clothes, electrodes and electrolytes used for energy storage devices. Owing to the rapid development in the synthesis methods and characterization techniques, especially those used for morphology inspection, we can investigate them in details on the molecular scale and describe the mechanism that stays behind improved antimicrobiological activity, hydrophobicity, capacitance or catalytic properties. Despite the number of usable elements is limited, the diversity of morphologies, namely rods, particles, tubes, planes and the possibility of heterostructures formation, provides researchers the wide room for maneuverer. Sometimes, only small change in the material geometry, structure or a little amount of introduced dopant atoms is enough to obtain completely new nanomaterial that has not been known so far. Therefore, we should not be surprised how fast surrounding environment is changing and our everyday life is supported by the novelties from the nano world. The aim of this chapter is to present the diversity of nanomaterials taking into account their dimensions, shape and composition. Herein, particles, tubes, wires, pores, walls, exhibiting at least one dimension within the nanoscale will be evoked. Moreover, the nanostructures that morphology reminds well known objects from nature are discussed. The description of some interesting examples is supported by the extraordinary SEM images illustrating the beauty unavailable for naked eye.

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Autorzy (5)

  • Zdjęcie użytkownika dr hab. inż Siuzdak Katarzyna

    Siuzdak Katarzyna dr hab. inż

  • Zdjęcie użytkownika  Łukasz Haryński

    Łukasz Haryński

    • The Szewalski Institute of Fluid-Flow MachineryPolish Academy of Sciences Centre of Plasma and Laser Engineering
  • Zdjęcie użytkownika  Jakub Wawrzyniak

    Jakub Wawrzyniak

    • The Szewalski Institute of Fluid-Flow MachineryPolish Academy of Sciences Centre of Plasma and Laser Engineering
  • Zdjęcie użytkownika  Piotr Kupracz

    Piotr Kupracz

  • Zdjęcie użytkownika  Katarzyna Grochowska

    Katarzyna Grochowska

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Wersja publikacji
Accepted albo Published Version
Licencja
Copyright (2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG)

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Informacje szczegółowe

Kategoria:
Publikacja monograficzna
Typ:
rozdział, artykuł w książce - dziele zbiorowym /podręczniku o zasięgu krajowym
Język:
angielski
Rok wydania:
2020
Opis bibliograficzny:
Katarzyna S., Haryński Ł., Wawrzyniak J., Kupracz P., Grochowska K.: Self-standing Nanoarchitectures// Self-standing Substrates.Materials and Applications/ : , 2020, s.9-56
DOI:
Cyfrowy identyfikator dokumentu elektronicznego (otwiera się w nowej karcie) 10.1007/978-3-030-29522-6
Weryfikacja:
Politechnika Gdańska

wyświetlono 116 razy

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