Designing hybrid nanoparticles / Maria Benelmekki.
Material type:
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Indian Institute of Technology Delhi - Central Library | Available |
"Version: 20150401"--Title page verso.
"A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references.
Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Author biography -- Technical acronyms -- An introduction to nanoparticles and nanotechnology -- An overview of nanoparticles and nanotechnologies -- Classification of nanomaterials -- NP uniformity and agglomeration -- NP characterization
Production of hybrid nanoparticles -- An overview of the production methods for NPs -- The MS-IGC method -- Factors influencing the formation of HNPs using gas phase methods
Designing binary nanoparticles -- An introduction to binary NPs -- The synthesis and characterization of FeAl HNPs -- The synthesis and characterization of AgSi NPs
Design of ternary magneto-plasmonic nanoparticles -- Introduction to magneto-plasmonic NPs -- The deposition of FeAg@Si MPNPs -- Characterization methods -- The morphology, structure and composition of FeAg@Si MPNPs -- The morphology and size tuning of MPNPs -- The oxidation state of MPNPs -- The formation mechanism
Summary and future outlook.
In the last few years, several "bottom-up" and "top-down" synthesis routes have been developed to produce tailored hybrid nanoparticles (HNPs). This book provides a new insight into one of the most promising "bottom-up" techniques, based on a practical magnetron-sputtering inert-gas-condensation method. A modified magnetron-sputtering-based inert-gas-condensation (MS-IGC) system is presented, and its performances under different conditions are evaluated.
Graduate students. Researchers in physics, materials science, biophysics, process engineers.
Also available in print.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Maria Benelmekki is Senior Staff Scientist at OIST-Graduate University, Japan. After completing a PhD in experimental solid-state physics (1997) at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB-Spain) and postdoctoral work at Ecole National Supérieure d'Art et Métier (ENSAM-France), she joined industrial research as Project Manager, working on international R&D projects relating to a broad range of nanomaterials and their application in food packaging and automotive industries. Eight years later, she joined the Centre of Physics of Minho University (Portugal) where she built up a research topic in the area of nanoparticles and hybrid nanomaterials. She extended her research to fundamental aspects of materials surfaces and interfaces and their performance for biomagnetic separation.
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