FUNDAMENTALS OF NANOSCIENCE

Mr. Ishwar G. Nannaware is working as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Anandrao Dhonde Alias Babaji Mahavidyalaya, Kada. Maharashtra, INDIA, has about 13 years of teaching experience.  He received his M. Sc. degree in Physical Chemistry with distinction from Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad and Qualified CSIR-UGC-NET Examinatiin with all India 91 rank in Chemical Science. He has published 20 research papers in refereed international journals and 7 research papers in the proceedings of various international conferences. He has received several best paper awards for his research papers at various international conferences. His areas of research include Physical Chemistry, Nanotechnology and General Science.

Dr. Bhimraj Gawade is working as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Anandrao Dhonde Alias Babaji Mahavidyalaya, Kada. Maharashtra, INDIA, has about 13 years of teaching experience.  He received his M. Sc. degree in Organic Chemistry with distinction from University of Pune and Qualified CSIR-UGC-NET Examination in Chemical Science with JRF. He received Ph. D. degree in Chemistry from Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad; Maharashtra state. He has published 25 research papers in refereed international journals and 10 research papers in the proceedings of various international conferences. He has file and published 4 national patents. He has received several best paper awards for his research papers at various international conferences. His areas of research include Phytochemistry, Natural Products, Medicinal Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Nanotechnology, Biochemistry, General Science, Pharmaceutical and Clinical. He is an active member of ACTRA, Aurangabad.

Description

The study of the processes that occur in systems with dimensions on the nanoscale scale is what is referred to as the field of nanoscience. Some of the unique features of nanosystems may be traced back to the small size of the systems themselves, which is directly responsible for others. The word “nano” is used to refer to the smallest feasible measurement in the scientific disciplines of conventional chemistry, materials science, and biology. Because the diameter of a hydrogen atom is approximately one tenth of a nanometer, the nanometer scale is the very smallest scale on which we could possibly think about building machines on the basis of the principles that we learn from everyday mechanics. Using the approximately one thousand hydrogen atoms that we could pack into a cube with dimensions of one nanometer on each side, one nanometer on each corner, and one nanometer on each face, the nanometer scale is the very smallest scale on which we could possibly Even if this were the only aspect of nanoscience that existed, the enormous size difference would make it remarkable even in that situation.

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