Fundamentals and Properties of Multifunctional Nanomaterials outlines the properties of highly intricate nanosystems, including liquid crystalline nanomaterials, magnetic nanosystems, ferroelectrics, nanomultiferroics, plasmonic nanosystems, carbon-based nanomaterials, 1D and 2D nanomaterials, and bio-nanomaterials. This book reveals the electromagnetic interference shielding properties of nanocomposites. The fundamental attributes of the nanosystems leading to the multifunctional applications in diverse areas are further explored throughout this book.
This book is a valuable reference source for researchers in materials science and engineering, as well as in related disciplines, such as chemistry and physics.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xvii 7. Editors’ biographies - p. xxi 8. Contributors' biographies - p. xxiii 9. Foreword - p. lix 10. Chapter 1. A glimpse into the fundamentals and properties of multifunctional nanomaterials - p. 1 11. Part 1: Nanoscopic solids and transport properties - p. 6 12. Chapter 2. Transport properties of nanoscopic solids as probed by spectroscopic techniques - p. 9 13. Part 2: Properties of liquid crystalline nanomaterials - p. 37 14. Chapter 3. Properties of multifunctional bionanomaterials of lipid A-phosphate in liquid phases and quasi-crystalline structures - p. 41 15. Chapter 4. Behavior of nanoparticles within liquid crystal phases - p. 65 16. Part 3: Properties of carbon-based nanomaterials - p. 96 17. Chapter 5. Characteristics of carbon nanotubes and their nanocomposites - p. 99 18. Chapter 6. Morphology-correlated mechanical properties of ionic liquid-modified multiwalled carbon nanotubes/poly(vinyl chloride) nanocomposites - p. 119 19. Chapter 7. Fundamentals and properties of multifunctional graphene and graphene-based nanomaterials - p. 143 20. Chapter 8. Fundamental photophysical properties of fluorescent carbon dots and their applications in metal ion sensing and bioimaging - p. 159 21. Part 4: Characteristics of magnetic nanomaterials - p. 209 22. Chapter 9. Magnetic properties of doped germanium nanostructures - p. 213 23. Chapter 10. Magnetic and electrochemical characteristics of carbon-modified magnetic nanoparticles - p. 235 24. Part 5: Properties of ferroelectric nanomaterials - p. 252 25. Effect of particle size on structural phase transitions of lithium-modified sodium niobates (LiXNa1−XNbO3 x = 0, 0.06 and 0.12) - p. 255 26. BiFeO3-based multiferroic materials and their properties - p. 275 27. Part 6: Properties of plasmonic nanomaterials - p. 293 28. Chapter 13. Multifunctional plasmonic nanomaterials - p. 297 29. Chapter 14. Multifunctional gold nanoparticles for biosensing: effects of surface plasmon resonance, localized surface plasmon resonance, fluorescence, and aggregation - p. 331 30. Part 7: Engineered nanomaterials for industrial applications - p. 366 31. The key role of metal nanoparticle in metal organic frameworks of UiO family (MOFs) for the application of CO2 capture and heterogeneous catalysis - p. 369 32. Chapter 16. Embracing nanotechnology concepts in the electronics industry - p. 405 33. Chapter 17. Conducting polyaniline-based nanocomposites as electromagnetic interference shielding materials - p. 423 34. Part 8: Fundamentals of 2D nanomaterials - p. 461 35. Chapter 18. Two-dimensional layered nanosheets: structure and unique properties - p. 465 36. MoS2, a new perspective beyond graphene - p. 499 37. Chapter 20. Effect of defects and functionalization on mechanical and fracture properties of two-dimensional nanomaterials - p. 543 38. Part 9: The impact of nanomaterials on health and safety - p. 567 39. Chapter 21. Occupational health and safety measures of multifunctional nanoparticles in biomedical research and beyond - p. 571 40. Index - p. 611
Fundamentals and Properties of Multifunctional Nanomaterials outlines the properties of highly intricate nanosystems, including liquid crystalline nanomaterials, magnetic nanosystems, ferroelectrics, nanomultiferroics, plasmonic nanosystems, carbon-based nanomaterials, 1D and 2D nanomaterials, and bio-nanomaterials. This book reveals the electromagnetic interference shielding properties of nanocomposites. The fundamental attributes of the nanosystems leading to the multifunctional applications in diverse areas are further explored throughout this book.
This book is a valuable reference source for researchers in materials science and engineering, as well as in related disciplines, such as chemistry and physics.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xvii 7. Editors’ biographies - p. xxi 8. Contributors' biographies - p. xxiii 9. Foreword - p. lix 10. Chapter 1. A glimpse into the fundamentals and properties of multifunctional nanomaterials - p. 1 11. Part 1: Nanoscopic solids and transport properties - p. 6 12. Chapter 2. Transport properties of nanoscopic solids as probed by spectroscopic techniques - p. 9 13. Part 2: Properties of liquid crystalline nanomaterials - p. 37 14. Chapter 3. Properties of multifunctional bionanomaterials of lipid A-phosphate in liquid phases and quasi-crystalline structures - p. 41 15. Chapter 4. Behavior of nanoparticles within liquid crystal phases - p. 65 16. Part 3: Properties of carbon-based nanomaterials - p. 96 17. Chapter 5. Characteristics of carbon nanotubes and their nanocomposites - p. 99 18. Chapter 6. Morphology-correlated mechanical properties of ionic liquid-modified multiwalled carbon nanotubes/poly(vinyl chloride) nanocomposites - p. 119 19. Chapter 7. Fundamentals and properties of multifunctional graphene and graphene-based nanomaterials - p. 143 20. Chapter 8. Fundamental photophysical properties of fluorescent carbon dots and their applications in metal ion sensing and bioimaging - p. 159 21. Part 4: Characteristics of magnetic nanomaterials - p. 209 22. Chapter 9. Magnetic properties of doped germanium nanostructures - p. 213 23. Chapter 10. Magnetic and electrochemical characteristics of carbon-modified magnetic nanoparticles - p. 235 24. Part 5: Properties of ferroelectric nanomaterials - p. 252 25. Effect of particle size on structural phase transitions of lithium-modified sodium niobates (LiXNa1−XNbO3 x = 0, 0.06 and 0.12) - p. 255 26. BiFeO3-based multiferroic materials and their properties - p. 275 27. Part 6: Properties of plasmonic nanomaterials - p. 293 28. Chapter 13. Multifunctional plasmonic nanomaterials - p. 297 29. Chapter 14. Multifunctional gold nanoparticles for biosensing: effects of surface plasmon resonance, localized surface plasmon resonance, fluorescence, and aggregation - p. 331 30. Part 7: Engineered nanomaterials for industrial applications - p. 366 31. The key role of metal nanoparticle in metal organic frameworks of UiO family (MOFs) for the application of CO2 capture and heterogeneous catalysis - p. 369 32. Chapter 16. Embracing nanotechnology concepts in the electronics industry - p. 405 33. Chapter 17. Conducting polyaniline-based nanocomposites as electromagnetic interference shielding materials - p. 423 34. Part 8: Fundamentals of 2D nanomaterials - p. 461 35. Chapter 18. Two-dimensional layered nanosheets: structure and unique properties - p. 465 36. MoS2, a new perspective beyond graphene - p. 499 37. Chapter 20. Effect of defects and functionalization on mechanical and fracture properties of two-dimensional nanomaterials - p. 543 38. Part 9: The impact of nanomaterials on health and safety - p. 567 39. Chapter 21. Occupational health and safety measures of multifunctional nanoparticles in biomedical research and beyond - p. 571 40. Index - p. 611
