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Plasma nanoscience par Ostrikov, Kostya. Publication : [S.l.] Wiley-VCH 2008 . 563 p. , Filling the need for a single work specifically addressing how to use plasma for the fabrication of nanoscale structures, this book is the first to cover plasma deposition in sufficient depth. The author has worked with numerous R&D institutions around the world, and here he begins with an introductory overview of plasma processing at micro- and nanoscales, as well as the current problems and challenges, before going on to address surface preparation, generation and diagnostics, transport and the manipulation of nano units. 25 cm. Date : 2008 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Plasma-aided nanofabrication : from plasma sources to nanoassembly par Ostrikov, Ken. Publication : Weinheim Wiley-VCH 2007 . 300 p. , In this single work to cover the use of plasma as nanofabrication tool in sufficient depth internationally renowned authors with much experience in this important method of nanofabrication look at reactive plasma as a nanofabrication tool, plasma production and development of plasma sources, as well as such applications as carbon-based nanostructures, low-dimensional quantum confinement structures and hydroxyapatite bioceramics. Written principally for solid state physicists and chemists, materials scientists, and plasma physicists, the book concludes with the outlook for such applications. 25 cm. Date : 2007 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Polymer nanocomposites variety of structural forms and applications par Mikitaev,, A. Publication : [S.l.] Nova Science Pub Inc, 2009 . 319 p. , Nanotechnologies development in various directions of science and engineering represents one of the most high-priority problems of modern science. One of such directions is the development and research of polymer nanocomposites with filler from nanoparticles and nanotubes possessing the increased strength and flame-resistance. In the last decade in the world literature, a large amount of works have appeared which are dedicated both to technological and fundamental problems of polymer nanocomposites creation. The main part of these works adduced studies of polymer nanocomposites structure and properties, in which as filler organoclays with particles size of nanometre scale (for example, Na+-montmorillonite) were applied as a filler. Key studies in this field mainly use various kinds of modifications of large micromechanical models, created at one time for the description of polymer composites properties in general.These modifications are cumbersome enough, and mainly use complex computer technologies and although with their help convincing enough results were obtained, one should pay attention on their narrowness. In present quite many classes of polymer nanocomposites are obtained, having different reinforcement mechanisms, but the general ones in the sense, that these mechanisms are realised at the expense of introduction in polymer matrix particles of nanometre sizes. As it is known, the main peculiarity of such particles is a sharply increased polymer-filler contact area in comparison with usual fillers of micron scale size, that gives maximum reinforcement effect at small nanofiller contents. Hence it follows, that the main research object in the given case should be interfacial phenomena on polymer matrix-filler boundary, to which Academician Lipatov pointed as long as 40 years ago.Another important postulate is the fractal nature of nanoparticles structure, defining the mentioned above interfacial interactions level. The two postulates mentioned would be the main at the structure and properties of polymer nanocomposites analysis in the present monograph. At the same time the authors do not exclude the application of other model representations, for example, of the mentioned above micromechanical models. The purpose of the present monograph is the research of structure-properties relationships, defining a polymer nanocomposites reinforcement mechanism, for seven different classes of these materials. For these tasks solution the modern physical conceptions: synergetics of solid body, cluster model of polymers amorphous state structure, percolation theory are used. 27 cm. Date : 2009 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Polymer nanocomposites processing, characterization, and applications par Koo,, Joseph H. Publication : New York McGraw-Hill 2006 . xii, 272 pages 24 cm. Date : 2006 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Progress in monomers, oligomers, polymers, composites and nanocomposites   Publication : [S.l.] Nova Science Pub Inc 2009 . 401 p. , Knowledge is the foundation for mankind's most successful ventures. Today there is a visible shift in science, where people have shifted from chemistry to biology, and from biology to medicine. Everybody wishes to be wealthy and healthy. Jonathan Swift once said, "Everybody wants to live longer but nobody wants to be old." Still, the role of polymer chemistry (pure and applied sciences) is very prominent in the world of science today, but it is heading away from polymers and polymer blends towards composites and nanocomposites. It allows for the creation of new materials with unique properties and new possibilities. This a second edition on this subject. If we measure the world's production of materials by volume and not by weight, then we find that it equals the production of iron, cast, steel, and coloured metals together. This volume equals 250-270 million cubic metric of material per year. It is important to note that the rate of production of polymers is overcoming the rate of production of metals by 30-40%. Mankind used to live in the Stone Age, then the Iron Age, then the Bronze Age, and now it has come to be the Age of Polymers (leaning heavily towards composites and nanocomposites). There are reviews and essays, according to the opinions of editors, that are helping to further develop polymer science and assist in solving practical applications (new materials with improved properties). 27 cm. Date : 2009 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des Sciences Exactes et Naturelles (1),
Reinforcement of polymer nano-composites : theory, experiments and applications / par Vilgis,, T. A. Publication : Cambridge, UK ; | New York Cambridge University Press, 2009 . xii, 209 pages : 26 cm. Date : 2009 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Rubber nanocomposites : preparation, properties and applications par Thomas, Sabu. Publication : [S.l.] Wiley 2009 . 896 p. , Rubber Nanocomposites: Preparation, Properties and Applications focuses on the preparation, characterization and properties of natural and synthetic rubber nanocomposites. The book carefully debates the preparation of unmodified and modified nanofillers, various manufacturing techniques of rubber nanocomposites, structure, morphology and properties of nanocomposites. The text reviews the processing; characterization and properties of� 0-, 1D and 2D nanofiller reinforced rubber nanocomposites. It examines the polymer/filler interaction, i.e., the compatibility between matrix and filler using unmodified and modified nanofillers. The book also examines the applications of rubber nanocomposites in various engineering fields, which include tyre engineering. The book also examines the current state of the art, challenges and applications in the field of rubber nanocomposites. The handpicked selection of topics and expert contributions make this survey of rubber nanocomposites an outstanding resource for anyone involved in the field of polymer materials design. A handy "one stop" reference resource for important research accomplishments in the area of rubber nanocomposites. Covers the various aspects of preparation, characterization, morphology, properties and applications of rubber nanocomposites. Summarizes many of the recent technical research accomplishments in the area of nanocomposites, in a comprehensive manner It covers an up to date record on the major findings and observations in the fiel 25 cm. Date : 2009 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

Self-assembly and nanotechnology systems : design, characterization, and applications / par Lee, Yoon S. Publication : Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley, 2012 . xx, 459 pages : , Machine generated contents note: Part I. Building Units. Chapter 1. Self-Assembly Systems. 1.1 Self-Assembly. 1.2 Identification of Building Units. 1.3 Implication of Building Unit Structures for Self-Assemblies. 1.4 General Assembly Diagram. 1.5 Collection of Building Units. 1.6 Concluding Remarks. References. Chapter 2. Nanotechnology Systems. 2.1 Nanoassembly. 2.2 Identification of Building Units. 2.3 Nanoelements. 2.4 Implication of Building Unit Structures for Nanoassemblies. 2.5 General Assembly Diagram. 2.6 Self-Assembly, Nanoassembly, and Nanofabrication. 2.7 Collection of Building Units. 2.8 Concluding Remarks. References. Part II. Design. Chapter 3. Identification of Self-Assembly Capability. 3.1 Assembly Issue. 3.2 General Overview. 3.3 Assembly Principles. 3.4 Collection of Primary Self-Assembled Aggregates. 3.5 Summary. References. Chapter 4. Identification of Multi-Step Self-Assemblies. 4.1 Assembly Issues. 4.2 General Overview. 4.3 Assembly Principles. 4.4 Collection of Higher-Order Self-Assembled Aggregates. 4.5 Collection of Self-Assembled Aggregates within Biological Systems. 4.6 Summary. References. Chapter 5. Control of the Structures of Self-Assembled Aggregates. 5.1 Assembly Issue. 5.2 General Overview. 5.3 Assembly Principles. 5.4 Collection of the Structures of Self-Assembled Aggregates. 5.5 Summary. References. Chapter 6. Hierarchy and Chirality of Self-Assembled Aggregates. 6.1 Assembly Issue. 6.2 General Overview. 6.3 Assembly Principles. 6.4 Collection of Hierarchy within Self-Assembled Systems. 6.5 Collection of Chirality expressed by Self-Assembled Systems. 6.6 Summary. References. Chapter 7. Assembly with Multiple Building Units. 7.1 Assembly Issue. 7.2 General Overview. 7.3 Assembly Principles. 7.4 Collection of Nanoassembled Systems I.7.5 Collection of Nanoporous Solids. 7.6 Summary. References. Chapter 8. Directed and Forced Assemblies. 8.1 Assembly Issue. 8.2 General Overview. 8.3 Assembly Principles. 8.4 Techniques for Directed and Forced Assemblies. 8.5 Surface-Induced Directed and Forced Assemblies. 8.6 Collection of Nanoassembled Systems II. 8.7 Summary. References. Part III. Applications. 9. External Signal-Responsive Nanomaterials. 9.1 Nanoissue. 9.2 General Overview. 9.3 Assembly Principles. 9.4 Collection of External Signal-Responsive Assembly Systems. 9.5 From Assembly Systems to Nanomaterials. 9.6 Collection of External Signal-Responsive Nanomaterials. 9.7 Summary. References. Chapter 10. Nanomaterials with Intrinsic Functionalities. 10.1 Nanoissue. 10.2 General Overview. 10.3 Assembly Principles. 10.4 From Assembled Systems to Nanomaterials. 10.5 Collection of the Nanomaterials with Intrinsic Functionalities. 10.6 Summary. References. Chapter 11. Nanostructures: Designed to Perform. 11.1 Nanoissue. 11.2 General Overview. 11.3 Assembly Principles. 11.4 Collection of Common Nanostructure Names. 11.5 Collection of Nanostructures and Their Applications. 11.6 Summary. References. Chapter 12. Nanoproperties: Controlled to Express. 12.1 Nanoissue. 12.2 General Overview. 12.3 Assembly Principles. 12.4 Collection of Nanoproperties and Their Applications. 12.5 Summary. References. Chapter 13. Nanofabricated Systems: Combined to Function. 13.1 Nanoissue. 13.2 General Overview. 13.3 Fabrication Principles. 13.4 Collection of Top-Down Techniques. 13.5 Collection of Top-Down Bulk Materials and Functionalizing Agents. 13.6 Collection of Nanofabricated Systems and Their Applications. 13.7 Summary. References. Chapter 14. Nanomechanical Movements: Combined to Operate. 14.1 Nanoissue. 14.2 General Overview. 14.3 Fabrication Principles. 14.4 Collection of Nanomechanical Movements. 14.5 Summary. References. Part IV. Characterization. 15. Assembly Forces and Measurements. 15.1 Intermolecular and Colloidal Forces. 15.2 Collection of Intermolecular and Colloidal Forces. 15.3 Measurements of Intermolecular and Colloidal Forces. 15.4 Collection of Measurement Techniques. 15.5 Implication of Building Unit Structures for Characterization. References. Chapter 16. Assembly Processes and Critical Behaviors. 16.1 Critical Behavior as the Characterization Guide of Assembly Processes. 16.2 Characterization Principles. 16.3 Collection of Physical Properties to Measure. 16.4 Collection of Critical Assembly Parameters. References. Chapter 17. Assembled Systems and Structural Properties. 17.1 Structural Properties for the Characterization of Assembled Systems. 17.2 Characterization Principles. 17.3 Collection of Structural Properties to Measure. References. Chapter 18. Modeling and Simulations. 18.1 Assembly Systems are Big and Multi-Scales. 18.2 Classic Models. 18.3 Simulations. 18.4 Concluding Remarks. References. 25 cm Date : 2012 Disponibilité : Exemplaires disponibles: La bibliothèque des sciences de l'ingénieur (1),

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