Nanotechnology

B232 - Summer 23/24
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Nanotechnology - BE0B13NNT

Credits 4
Semesters Both
Completion Assessment + Examination
Language of teaching English
Extent of teaching 2P+2L
Annotation
The course is under way of essential convergence of the nano-bio-info fields in nanoscale. The lectures are focused on the characterization of nanostructures, growth of fractals and nanostructures and self-assembly of nanostructures, top-down and bottom-up processes, nanomaterials like nanotubes and graphene, application in nano-electro-mechanical systems, new materials, medicine, new sources of energy, and bio-inspired nano-structures like atificial tissues.
Study targets
The aim of the course nanotechnology is comprehension of current nanotechnologies for the inspiration of a new kind of solution of technological problems and for the better communication with professionals in other fields.
Course outlines
1 Introduction
2 Diagnostics of nanostructures
3 Fractals, diffusion limited aggregation
4 Physics of colloids
5 Application of colloids physics in NNT
6 Carbon nanomaterials
7 Nanomaterials
8 Inorganic nanomaterials
9 Plasma physics
10 Sparking plasma sintering
11 Vertical morphology of nanostructures
12 Horizontal nanostructures
13 Nanoelectronics
14 DNA, Biomimetics, Drag targeted transport
Exercises outlines
1 Introduction
2 Optical and atomic force microscopy (AFM)
3 Synthesis and structure of polymers
4 Properties of polymers
5 Polymer nano-composites
6 Thin layers physics
7 Thin layers technology
8 Diagnostics of el. properties of layers
9 Growth of spherolits from polymer melt
10 Epitaxial growth
11 Lithography
12 Excursion
13 Growth of fractals
14 Test in exercises, Credits

Literature
[1] M.Daoud, C.E. Williams (ed.): Soft Matter Physics. Springer 1999, ISBN 3-540-64852-6

[2] J. Zhang et al: Self-Assembled Nanostructures. Kluver Academic/Plenum Publisher 2003, ISBN 0-306-47299-6

[3] B. Bhushan (ed.): Handbook of Nanotechnology. Springer 1st ed. 2004, ISBN: 3-540-01218-4, e-ISBN: 978-3-540-29838-0. Springer 2nd ed. 2007 ISBN-10: 3-540-29855-X, e-ISBN: 3-540-29857-6

[4] K. Goser et al: Nanoelectronics and Nanosystems. Springer 2004, ISBN 3-540-40443-0

5) Z. Weis, G. Simha-Martynková, O. Šustai: Nanostruktura uhlíkatých materiálů. VŠB- Technická univerzita Ostrava 2005, ISBN 80-7329-083-9

6) A. A. Tseng: Nanofabrication - Fundamentals and Applications. World Scientific 2008, ISBN 13 978-981-270-542-6, ISBN 10 981-270-542-2

7) J. Shrbená, K. Šperlink: Nanotechnologies in the Czech Republic. ČSNMT Prague 2012, ISBN 978-80-7216-312-0

8) Walter J. Moore: Physical Chemistry. Prentice Hall, Engelwood Clifts, New Jersey, USA

9) Walter J. Moore: Fyzikáílní chemie. Praha, SNTL 1981

Requirements
The course is based on the secondary knowledge of mathematics and natural sciences - physics, chemistry and biology.