1 / 22

Nanophysics

Department of Physics. Nanophysics. Phys4190. Introduction. Lecture 1. Dr. Mazen Alshaaer. 2013/2014 first semester. History: Richard Feynman 29th December 1959 (APS Meeting at Caltech): „There is plenty of room at the bottom“ Fiction : Molecular electronics (F.L.Carter 1982)

Télécharger la présentation

Nanophysics

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Department of Physics Nanophysics Phys4190 Introduction Lecture 1 Dr. Mazen Alshaaer 2013/2014 first semester

  2. History: Richard Feynman 29th December 1959 (APS Meeting at Caltech): „There is plenty of room at the bottom“ Fiction : Molecular electronics (F.L.Carter 1982) Reality: Daily-life nanotechnology (e.g. ultrathin films, ultra-precision manufacturing, self-organized and -assembled structures, ...) Breakthrough: Scanning probe techniques Nanotechnology needs Nanoscience !!!

  3. Dimensional Considerations 1 nm = 10-9 m = 0.001 µm 1/1000 extension of a malaria bacterium A few nearest-neighbor distances in solids Fe (bcc): d = 0.25 nm 1 nm

  4. Role of surface effects increases with decreasing dimensions A / V = 6a2 / a3 = 6 / a = 6 V-1/3 V = a3 (2a)3 = 8 a3 (5a)3 = 125 a3 (10a)3 = 1000 a3 Percentage of „surface atoms“: 100% 100% 78,4% 48,8% Macroscopic: V = (108a)3 = 1024 a3 A = 6 (108a)2 = 6 1016 a2 Percentage of surface atoms: 6 10-8 % !!! (negligible)

  5. Application of Basic Physical Theories – Classical vs. Quantum Physics: Classical Mechanics Electrodynamics Thermodynamics Quantum Mechnics Quantum Electrodynamics Quantum Statistics mesoscopic phenomena (quasiclassical regime)

  6. Top-down: classical approach of miniaturization (scaling down from the macroscopic world) Bottom-up: „chemical/syntheti-cal approach“ (scaling-up from the atomic entities) Bottom-up and top-down approaches

  7. The Nanoscale 1, 2, 3 Dimensions Number of Nano-Dimensions: 1 – Nanofilms 2 – Nanowires 3 - Nanodots One can start by creating Nanofilms on a substrate and proceed to Nanowires and Nanodots by lateral lithography

  8. Physics today

  9. Physics today

  10. Other Nanoobjects Nanocomposites Nanoporous Systems High-velocity deformed nanostrucutred Ni http://www.nanodynamics.com/ndMaterials.asp Nanoporous luminescent Si http://www.chem.ucsb.edu/~buratto_group/PorousSilicon_1.htm

  11. Supramolecular Architectures J.-M.Lehn http://www.iupac.org/publications/pac/1994/pdf/6610x1961.pdf 3-dimensional functional structures according to the molecular geometri- cal and electronic structures C.J.Kuehl http://www.iupac.org/news/prize/2002/Kuehl-essay.pdf

  12. Current research - Bone tissue Engineering Natural bone Nano Hydroxyapatite Artificial bone

  13. Current research - Nano-Magnetite Nano-magnetite spheres – Cancer treatment?

  14. Current research - Nano-porous Materials Artificial stones (geopolymers) for construction and: • Water purification • Passive cooling Porous construction Materials for green technology?

  15. Nanotechnology in our Daily Life Iridescent car paint: Based on interference colors (like a butterfly, no bleaching after 5 years Miami)

  16. Nanotechnology on our Desktops

  17. Transistor

More Related