Advanced Nanomaterials and Nanoparticles



Nanomaterials are the materials with any external dimension in the nanoscale or having internal structure or surface structure in the nanoscale. The very large external area of these nanomaterials may result in unique physical and chemical properties, such as increased catalytic activity, improved solubility behavior. Nanomaterials are composed of structures at the nanoscale, usually achieved through specifically designed self-assembly processes. They acquire unique electronic, optical, mechanical, magnetic, catalytic things, which cannot be achieved without their nano-architecture. Nanomaterials are already found in an extensive variety of consumer products, such as textiles, paints, sunscreens and additional healthcare products. Nanotechnology has to provide a new platform for medicine development. As a result of unique features, nanomaterials have been widely studied and applied in the medical field. 

Such advanced nanomaterials provide extraordinary opportunities for tuning their properties in a very broad range. It is a vigorously developing field of modern research with a wide spectrum of applications extending from nanoelectronics and energy harvesting to biology and nanomedicine.

Nanoparticles:

Nanoparticles are particles that occur on a nanometre scale. They can hold physical properties such as uniformity, conductance optical properties that make them desired in materials science and biology. Nanoparticles may or may not display size-related properties that are seen in appropriate particles. Nanoparticles are wide class of materials that include particulate substances, which have one dimension less than 100 nm at least. Control over nanoparticle size dissemination and nanoparticle shape, surface properties and dispersion, aggregation stability as well as over elemental and nanocrystalline composition is often crucial for designing new materials for specific applications. Nanofilm width, roughness and layer properties are serious parameters in thin-film applications. Nanoparticles are used in a wide spectrum of applications.

Nanoparticles can be classified into any of several types, according to their size, shape, and material properties such as hard, silica particles, and or as soft. The classification of nanoparticles typically depends on their application, such as in diagnosis or therapy versus basic research, or may be related to the way in which they were produced. Thus, nanoparticles have a vast range of structures, depending on the use or the product.

Contact
Alan Jane
Program Manager | Nanomedicine Meet 2020

Email Id: nanomedicinemeet@memeetings.com


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