Applied Nanoscience
A tantárgy neve magyarul / Name of the subject in Hungarian: Alkalmazott nanotudomány
Last updated: 2022. június 1.
Dr. Attila Bonyár
associate professor
Department of Electronics Technology
Dr. Hunor Sántha
András Reichardt
assistant lecturer
Department of Broadband Infocommunications and Electromagnetic Theory
Physics, Electronics technology and material science.
A fenti forma a Neptun sajátja, ezen technikai okokból nem változtattunk.
A kötelező előtanulmányi rend az adott szak honlapján és képzési programjában található.
Due to synopsis overlapping those who fulfilled the following course are expelled: Nanoscience (VIETMA07)
1 Introduction, main definitions and principles of nanoscience. Changing of the physical properties of materials on the nanoscale. The structure of materials in a bottom-up approach.
2 The effects of geometrical downscaling. The problems of top-down design. Macroscopic physical properties (mechanical, electrical, thermal, optical, etc.) and their microscopic approach.
3 The basics of solid state physics. Fundamental quantum mechanical phenomena, problems and their solutions.
4 Transport processes on the nanoscale. The Boltzmann transport equation. Diffusion on the nanoscale. Semiconductor and quantum dot based electronics.
5 One, two and three dimensional nanoobjects. The classification and main properties of nanostructures based on their material compositions (metals, semiconductors, oxides etc.)
6 Fabrication technologies of nanomaterials: vapor phase and solid phase methods.
7 Fabrication technologies of nanomaterials II: liquid phase methods, self-assembly. The possibilities of nanolithography.
8 The electrical and optical properties of metallic nanomaterials. Theoretical background of surface plasmon resonance. The application of SPR and localized surface plasmon resonance as sensors.
9 The allotropes of carbon (diamond, fullerenes, carbon nanotubes and graphene). Physical properties, fabrication technologies.
10 The application areas of carbon nanotubes and graphene. Electronics (passive and active), carbon based composites, graphene based electronics and displays. Carbon nanotubes in sensors.
11 Special molecular systems, biomolecules. The DNA as an organic nano building block. The structure of proteins. The cooperation between organic and inorganic nanosystems. The basics of biosensors.
12 Overview of the investigation methods of nanomaterials. The basics of microscopy, its limitations concerning the various methods. The basics of scanning and transmission electron microscopy (SEM, TEM).
13 Scanning probe microscopy (SPM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM). Field microscopies (electrostatic, magnetic, near field, Kelvin etc.). Investigation of mechanical properties on the nanoscale.
14 Spectroscopy (SEM-EDS, XRF, XPS, AES, Raman, SERS, FT-IR). Possibilities and limitations on the nanoscale.
Lectures
Mid-term period: successful fulfillment of two mid-term exams (7. and 14. weeks).
Examination period: Oral exam.
Any of the mid-term exams might be re-taken during the supplementary week. There is no second supplementary test.
Continuously according to prior discussion with the instructor.
E-learning materials developed by the department that cover the whole course.
Bhushan, Bharat: Handbook of Nanotechnology (Spinger)
Bharat Bhushan: Handbook of Micro/Nano Tribology (CRC)
http://www.nanotechnology.hu/
Dr. Imre Mojzes
Professor