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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
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Searching... | 30000010222139 | TA418.9.N35 N36445 2009 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters BCI (WoS).Nanocomposite materials are formed by mixing two or more dissimilar materials at the nanoscale in order to control and develop new and improved structures and properties. The properties of nanocomposites depend not only upon the individual components used but also upon the morphology and the interfacial characteristics. Nanocomposite coatings and materials are among the most exciting and fastest-growing areas of research; with new materials being continually developed which often exhibit novel properties that are absent in the constituent materials. Nanocomposite materials and coatings therefore offer enormous potential for new applications including: aerospace, automotive, electronics, biomedical implants, non-linear optics, mechanically reinforced lightweight materials, sensors, nano-wires, batteries, bioceramics, energy conversion and many others.
Table of Contents
1. Inroduction | p. 3 |
2. Classification of Nanostructured, Nanocomposite Tribological Coatings | p. 4 |
3. Background of Nanostructured Super-Hard Coatings | p. 9 |
4. New Directions for Nanostructured Super-Tough Coatings | p. 13 |
5. Other Possible Properties of Nanostructured Coatings | p. 16 |
6. New Processes for Industrial Applications of Multifunctional Tribological Coatings | p. 17 |
7. Case Studies: Preparation - Microstructure - Properties of Nanostructured Coatings | p. 23 |
8. Concluding Remarks. References. | p. 44 |
1. Introduction | p. 53 |
2. Morphological Characterization of Nanocomposite Materials | p. 54 |
3. Chemical Analysis of Nanocomposite Materials | p. 73 |
4. Summary. References | p. 87 |
1. Introduction | p. 95 |
2. Nanocomposites | p. 96 |
3. Hierarchical Nanocomposites | p. 104 |
4. Multiscale Hierarchical Nanocomposites | p. 111 |
5. Nanoresin-Based Multiscale Hierarchical Compound Nanocomposites | p. 119 |
6. Conclusions | p. 120 |
References | p. 121 |
1. Introduction | p. 129 |
2. Fumed Silica | p. 130 |
3. Thermoplastic Polymeric Matrices | p. 140 |
4. Thermoset Polymeric Matrices | p. 162 |
5. Biocomposites | p. 164 |
References | p. 187 |
1. Introduction. 2. Classification. | p. 197 |
3. Design Methodology for Nanocomposite Coatings | p. 198 |
4. How to Enhance Coating Hardness and Toughness | p. 201 |
5. Deposition Techniques | p. 210 |
6. Microstructures of Hard and Tough Nanocomposite Coatings | p. 213 |
7. Characterization of Coating Hardness and Toughness | p. 220 |
8. Concluding Remarks | p. 226 |
References | p. 227 |
1.Introduction. 2.Erosion of Materials. | p. 241 |
3. Plasma Enhanced Magnetron Sputter Deposition | p. 244 |
4. Parametric Study of Nanocomposite Coatings Using the PEMS Process | p. 251 |
5. Discussion | p. 263 |
6. Concluding Remarks and Future Outlook | p. 264 |
References | p. 265 |
1. Introduction | p. 273 |
2. Solution-Based Methods | p. 274 |
3. Vapor-Based Methods | p. 277 |
4. Direct Oxidization | p. 281 |
5. Hybrid Nanowires | p. 285 |
6. Conclusions and Future Outlook | p. 288 |
References | p. 289 |
1.Introduction. 2.Zeolite-Like Inorganic-Organic Hybrids. | p. 299 |
3. Ship-in-a-Bottle Zeolites | p. 306 |
4. Mesoporous Silica with an Organic Surface | p. 308 |
5. Multi-Layered Nanoparticles | p. 314 |
6. Conclusions. References | p. 318 |
1. Introduction | p. 327 |
2. Metallic Nanolayers | p. 328 |
3. Ceramics Nanolayers | p. 340 |
References | p. 395 |