CP Cases - What is electromagnetic shielding?CP Cases
What is Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Shielding? How to reduce EMI Shielding in cases and racks. The ERack from CP Cases is a lightweight robust rack case. Transporting mission-critical, fragile and heavy rack equipment made easier.
This document discusses supercapacitors, also known as electric double layer capacitors or ultracapacitors. It describes their construction as consisting of two metal foils coated with activated carbon electrodes separated by an ion-permeable membrane. When voltage is applied, an electric double layer forms with opposite charges on either side of the separator. Supercapacitors store energy electrostatically in this double layer and have a much higher energy density than common capacitors. They can charge and discharge rapidly and are used in applications requiring high power or energy storage like vehicle startups, backup power systems, and cameras.
This document discusses the use of carbon nanotubes in solar panels to improve efficiency. It provides background on solar panels and carbon nanotubes, explaining their properties. It then details the history of carbon nanotube solar panels, how they are constructed, and how double-walled carbon nanotubes can be used as both light absorbers and charge carriers. Using carbon nanotubes allows solar panels to utilize infrared light and increase efficiency to potentially 80%. Their properties like high mobility and strength make them suitable for more efficient solar energy conversion.
Graphene is a new wonder material that could enable many applications. It is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal structure. In 2004, scientists discovered graphene's remarkable properties - it is nearly transparent, highly conductive, stronger than steel yet very light. Graphene could enable flexible touch screens, solar panels, and bionic implants. It has the potential to revolutionize many technologies and improve lives.
Superconductivity is the phenomenon where electrical resistance drops sharply to zero when certain materials are cooled below a critical temperature. In 1911, Heike Kammerlingh Onnes discovered superconductivity in mercury at 4.2 K, for which he received the 1913 Nobel Prize in Physics. Superconductors can be used for long-distance power transmission, switching devices, sensitive instruments, computer memory, and efficient generators and transformers. Applications include NMR, brain scanning, and magneto-hydrodynamic power generation. Superconductivity is characterized by zero resistance and the Meissner effect of magnetic field expulsion.
Introduction to graphene based computingSameer Bansod
Graphene is a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. It has remarkable properties such as being very strong yet flexible. The document discusses the history and invention of graphene, its properties such as high conductivity and flexibility, and its advantages over silicon. Potential applications of graphene are described in various sectors such as computers, touchscreens, cameras, and internet. Challenges in implementing graphene are also outlined. The future of graphene replacing silicon in technology is promising, with commercial products expected by 2014-2020.
GRAPHENE SYNTHESIS AND ITS APPLICATIONS TERM PAPER PRESENTATIONAman Gupta
For free download Subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTfiZ8qwZ_8_vTjxeCB037w and Follow https://www.instagram.com/fitrit_2405/ then please contact +91-9045839849 over WhatsApp.
Graphene synthesis process and its current and future applications explained in brief
CP Cases - What is electromagnetic shielding?CP Cases
What is Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Shielding? How to reduce EMI Shielding in cases and racks. The ERack from CP Cases is a lightweight robust rack case. Transporting mission-critical, fragile and heavy rack equipment made easier.
This document discusses supercapacitors, also known as electric double layer capacitors or ultracapacitors. It describes their construction as consisting of two metal foils coated with activated carbon electrodes separated by an ion-permeable membrane. When voltage is applied, an electric double layer forms with opposite charges on either side of the separator. Supercapacitors store energy electrostatically in this double layer and have a much higher energy density than common capacitors. They can charge and discharge rapidly and are used in applications requiring high power or energy storage like vehicle startups, backup power systems, and cameras.
This document discusses the use of carbon nanotubes in solar panels to improve efficiency. It provides background on solar panels and carbon nanotubes, explaining their properties. It then details the history of carbon nanotube solar panels, how they are constructed, and how double-walled carbon nanotubes can be used as both light absorbers and charge carriers. Using carbon nanotubes allows solar panels to utilize infrared light and increase efficiency to potentially 80%. Their properties like high mobility and strength make them suitable for more efficient solar energy conversion.
Graphene is a new wonder material that could enable many applications. It is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal structure. In 2004, scientists discovered graphene's remarkable properties - it is nearly transparent, highly conductive, stronger than steel yet very light. Graphene could enable flexible touch screens, solar panels, and bionic implants. It has the potential to revolutionize many technologies and improve lives.
Superconductivity is the phenomenon where electrical resistance drops sharply to zero when certain materials are cooled below a critical temperature. In 1911, Heike Kammerlingh Onnes discovered superconductivity in mercury at 4.2 K, for which he received the 1913 Nobel Prize in Physics. Superconductors can be used for long-distance power transmission, switching devices, sensitive instruments, computer memory, and efficient generators and transformers. Applications include NMR, brain scanning, and magneto-hydrodynamic power generation. Superconductivity is characterized by zero resistance and the Meissner effect of magnetic field expulsion.
Introduction to graphene based computingSameer Bansod
Graphene is a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. It has remarkable properties such as being very strong yet flexible. The document discusses the history and invention of graphene, its properties such as high conductivity and flexibility, and its advantages over silicon. Potential applications of graphene are described in various sectors such as computers, touchscreens, cameras, and internet. Challenges in implementing graphene are also outlined. The future of graphene replacing silicon in technology is promising, with commercial products expected by 2014-2020.
GRAPHENE SYNTHESIS AND ITS APPLICATIONS TERM PAPER PRESENTATIONAman Gupta
For free download Subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTfiZ8qwZ_8_vTjxeCB037w and Follow https://www.instagram.com/fitrit_2405/ then please contact +91-9045839849 over WhatsApp.
Graphene synthesis process and its current and future applications explained in brief
Graphene is a single-atom thick layer of carbon that was discovered in 2004. It has unique electrical, mechanical, and optical properties including high electron mobility, strength stronger than diamond but flexible like rubber, and ability to transmit light. These properties make it promising for applications in electronics, composites, energy storage, and more. Graphene is still in early stages of research and development.
This document provides an outline and overview of organic electronics materials. It begins by defining organic electronics and explaining why it is an important field, noting benefits like robustness, affordability, flexibility and lightweight properties. It then covers organic materials like semiconductors, conductors, and dielectric materials. For each material type, examples are given like organic semiconductors being small molecules or polymers. The document concludes that while organic electronics provides opportunities, improvements are still needed in materials properties.
Supercapacitor materials were presented. Supercapacitors store electrical energy at the interface between an electrode and electrolyte through ion adsorption, unlike batteries which store chemical energy. They have higher power density than batteries and higher energy density than conventional capacitors. Common electrode materials include activated carbon, graphene, metal oxides like ruthenium oxide and nickel oxide, and conducting polymers. Supercapacitors can be used in applications requiring bursts of energy like regenerative braking and have a longer lifespan than batteries. Future work aims to improve capacitance and energy density through nanocomposite electrodes.
Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. It is the thinnest material known and has exceptional properties such as being very strong, lightweight, and conductive. Graphene was first isolated in 2004 using scotch tape. It can be synthesized through mechanical exfoliation, chemical vapor deposition, and other methods. Graphene has many potential applications including use in composites, electronics, sensors, energy storage, and more due to its unique properties.
SBR Binder for Lithium-ion Battery Manufacturing Targray
Targray modified Styrene-Butadiene Copolymer (SBR Binder) is a hydrophilic binder used in the production of lithium-ion batteries. This li-ion battery anode material is the primary aqueous binder used in the manufacturing of lithium-ion batteries.
Welcome! I make this slide for students of gcse Edexcel.
content of the slides:
1. Compare the size of nanoparticles with the sizes of atoms and molecules.
2. Describe how the properties of Nano particulate materials are related to their uses including surface area to volume ratio of the particles they contain, including sunscreens.
3. Explain the possible risks associated with some Nano particulate materials
Compare, using data, the physical properties of glass and clay ceramics, polymers, composites and metals.
4. Explain why the properties of a material make it suitable for a given use and use data to select materials appropriate for specific uses
1. The document provides a historical overview of water electrolysis from its discovery in 1789 to modern developments. Nicholson and Carlisle were the first to develop the technique in 1800, and by 1902 there were over 400 industrial units in operation.
2. It explains the theory behind water electrolysis, including the chemical reactions that produce hydrogen and oxygen, factors that determine minimum voltage requirements, and sources of inefficiency.
3. Various methods for producing hydrogen through water electrolysis are briefly described, including alkaline electrolysis, proton exchange membrane electrolysis, and producing hydrogen as a byproduct of chloralkali production. Advanced alkaline systems and high-pressure designs are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of supercapacitors and metal-oxide materials used in them. It discusses their construction using two metal foils coated with an electrode material like activated carbon separated by a membrane. Supercapacitors store charge electrochemically via electric double layers at the electrode interfaces, allowing for higher energy storage than conventional capacitors. Metal oxides like ruthenium oxide, manganese dioxide and nickel oxide are described as alternative electrode materials that undergo fast redox reactions for higher pseudocapacitance. Applications include backup power systems, and advantages are high power density, long lifespan and eco-friendliness while disadvantages include high self-discharge and cost.
About general characteristics and brief overview about conducting polymers and insights into the various applications of conducting polymers and also general overview about doping and conductivity characteristics
The document summarizes research on understanding charge transport in low dimensional semiconductor nanostructures embedded in an insulating matrix. Specifically, it examines current-voltage characteristics of germanium nanowire arrays in an alumina matrix as a function of temperature. Key findings include:
1) At room temperature, conduction follows Ohm's law at low voltages and Mott-Gurney's space charge limited current law at higher voltages.
2) With decreasing temperature, conduction transitions from a trap-free regime to an exponentially distributed trap regime.
3) Mobility decreases with decreasing temperature, and activation energy is extracted from an Arrhenius plot, found to be 85 meV at low temperatures and 301 meV
Since the Nobel prize for Physics was awarded to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov “for groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene”, the eyes of the scientific world have been focused on this so-called miracle material.
This document discusses graphene nanoparticles. It begins by defining graphene as a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice, and describes some of graphene's amazing physical properties - it is stronger than steel yet lighter than aluminum. The document notes that graphene was discovered in 2004 by Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov at the University of Manchester, for which they received the Nobel Prize in 2010. Finally, the document outlines some potential uses and applications of graphene, including in energy storage, sensors, electronics, and coatings.
5171 2015 YRen The synthesis of monolayer MoS2Yi Ren
1) Monolayer MoS2 has potential advantages as a channel material for thin film transistors due to its atomic thickness, bandgap, and lack of dangling bonds.
2) There are two main approaches to synthesizing monolayer MoS2 - exfoliation and bottom-up growth. Exfoliation can produce high quality samples but not at large scale, while bottom-up methods like CVD allow for better control over layer number and uniformity.
3) Recent progress has been made in bottom-up synthesis techniques using sulfurization of molybdenum precursors, thermal decomposition of thiosalts, and atomic layer deposition to produce wafer-scale monolayer MoS2 films with promising
This document discusses organic transistor technology, comparing organic and inorganic semiconductors. Organic electronics are lighter, more flexible, and lower-cost to produce than silicon-based electronics. They can be fabricated at ambient temperatures using printing techniques rather than expensive cleanrooms. Key applications include displays, solar cells, and thin-film transistors. Materials mentioned include PEDOT:PSS, encapsulation epoxy, glass/plastic substrates, and a Dimatix printer for deposition of organic layers.
This document discusses polymeric materials used in organic solar cells. It explains that organic solar cells use organic polymers and small molecules to absorb light and transport charges. Common donor polymers mentioned include phthalocyanine and poly(3-hexylthiophene), while acceptor examples provided are perylene, perylene-3,4,9,10-tetracarboxylic dianhydride, phenyl-C61-butyric acid methyl ester, and buckminsterfullerene. The document outlines the charge transfer process in organic solar cells and advantages of using polymeric materials, such as low cost and flexibility. Hazards and properties are also noted for some mentioned materials.
This presentation provides basics of self healing polymers along with all the different types of polymers and mechanisms involved including a focus on new extrinsic and intrinsic technologies.It also discusses the applications of self healing polymers
This document summarizes the properties and potential applications of graphene. Graphene is an extremely thin material made of carbon that is very strong, conductive, and flexible. It has potential uses in electronics, composite materials for vehicles, desalination, biomedical devices, and antibacterial applications. However, large-scale production of graphene remains challenging and it lacks the ability to act as a transistor, limiting its use in digital electronics currently dominated by silicon.
The document discusses the properties and applications of graphene. It begins by describing graphene as a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms that is the strongest and most conductive material. It then provides details on graphene's structure, properties such as self-repairing abilities, and production methods like mechanical exfoliation. The document concludes by outlining several potential applications of graphene, including use in bioengineering devices, optoelectronics like touch screens, ultrafiltration, composite materials, photovoltaics, energy storage, and nanotechnology.
This document discusses electrical conductivity in various materials. It begins by explaining that metals are good conductors due to their large number of free electrons. Semiconductors have lower conductivity than metals due to their lower concentration of free charge carriers. Conductivity in nonmetals like ionic crystals and glasses depends on mobile charges like electrons and ions. The document then discusses how conductivity varies with temperature in nonmetals. It also covers the skin effect in conductors at high frequencies and conductivity considerations in thin metal films. The document concludes by discussing copper interconnects in microelectronics.
This document presents a seminar on the synthesis of nanoparticles using solution combustion. It describes the solution combustion synthesis process, which involves selecting an oxidizer and fuel, balancing the chemical equation, mixing the chemicals in solution and heating to initiate combustion. This self-sustaining combustion reaction produces nanoparticles that are then calcined at high temperatures. The method allows for rapid, low-cost synthesis of nanoparticles less than 50 nm in size, such as copper oxide and zinc oxide, without needing specialized equipment.
Coating Compounds for EMI/RFI Shielding ApplicationsMaster Bond
Prevent malfunctions of electronic devices with conductive coatings for EMI/RFI shielding applications developed by Master Bond. From epoxy adhesives and sealants to silicones and sodium silicates, we have a wide range of formulations to meet the ever changing needs of devices requiring EMI/RFI shielding.
This document provides an overview of electromagnetic interference (EMI) and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). It discusses sources of EMI such as atmospheric noise from lightning and clouds. It also describes four coupling mechanisms by which EMI can occur: conductive, capacitive, inductive, and radiative. Techniques for controlling EMI are then outlined, including grounding, shielding, and filtering. Finally, the document discusses methods for EMC testing, including evaluating emissions and susceptibility through radiated field, conducted, and transient immunity testing.
Graphene is a single-atom thick layer of carbon that was discovered in 2004. It has unique electrical, mechanical, and optical properties including high electron mobility, strength stronger than diamond but flexible like rubber, and ability to transmit light. These properties make it promising for applications in electronics, composites, energy storage, and more. Graphene is still in early stages of research and development.
This document provides an outline and overview of organic electronics materials. It begins by defining organic electronics and explaining why it is an important field, noting benefits like robustness, affordability, flexibility and lightweight properties. It then covers organic materials like semiconductors, conductors, and dielectric materials. For each material type, examples are given like organic semiconductors being small molecules or polymers. The document concludes that while organic electronics provides opportunities, improvements are still needed in materials properties.
Supercapacitor materials were presented. Supercapacitors store electrical energy at the interface between an electrode and electrolyte through ion adsorption, unlike batteries which store chemical energy. They have higher power density than batteries and higher energy density than conventional capacitors. Common electrode materials include activated carbon, graphene, metal oxides like ruthenium oxide and nickel oxide, and conducting polymers. Supercapacitors can be used in applications requiring bursts of energy like regenerative braking and have a longer lifespan than batteries. Future work aims to improve capacitance and energy density through nanocomposite electrodes.
Graphene is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. It is the thinnest material known and has exceptional properties such as being very strong, lightweight, and conductive. Graphene was first isolated in 2004 using scotch tape. It can be synthesized through mechanical exfoliation, chemical vapor deposition, and other methods. Graphene has many potential applications including use in composites, electronics, sensors, energy storage, and more due to its unique properties.
SBR Binder for Lithium-ion Battery Manufacturing Targray
Targray modified Styrene-Butadiene Copolymer (SBR Binder) is a hydrophilic binder used in the production of lithium-ion batteries. This li-ion battery anode material is the primary aqueous binder used in the manufacturing of lithium-ion batteries.
Welcome! I make this slide for students of gcse Edexcel.
content of the slides:
1. Compare the size of nanoparticles with the sizes of atoms and molecules.
2. Describe how the properties of Nano particulate materials are related to their uses including surface area to volume ratio of the particles they contain, including sunscreens.
3. Explain the possible risks associated with some Nano particulate materials
Compare, using data, the physical properties of glass and clay ceramics, polymers, composites and metals.
4. Explain why the properties of a material make it suitable for a given use and use data to select materials appropriate for specific uses
1. The document provides a historical overview of water electrolysis from its discovery in 1789 to modern developments. Nicholson and Carlisle were the first to develop the technique in 1800, and by 1902 there were over 400 industrial units in operation.
2. It explains the theory behind water electrolysis, including the chemical reactions that produce hydrogen and oxygen, factors that determine minimum voltage requirements, and sources of inefficiency.
3. Various methods for producing hydrogen through water electrolysis are briefly described, including alkaline electrolysis, proton exchange membrane electrolysis, and producing hydrogen as a byproduct of chloralkali production. Advanced alkaline systems and high-pressure designs are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of supercapacitors and metal-oxide materials used in them. It discusses their construction using two metal foils coated with an electrode material like activated carbon separated by a membrane. Supercapacitors store charge electrochemically via electric double layers at the electrode interfaces, allowing for higher energy storage than conventional capacitors. Metal oxides like ruthenium oxide, manganese dioxide and nickel oxide are described as alternative electrode materials that undergo fast redox reactions for higher pseudocapacitance. Applications include backup power systems, and advantages are high power density, long lifespan and eco-friendliness while disadvantages include high self-discharge and cost.
About general characteristics and brief overview about conducting polymers and insights into the various applications of conducting polymers and also general overview about doping and conductivity characteristics
The document summarizes research on understanding charge transport in low dimensional semiconductor nanostructures embedded in an insulating matrix. Specifically, it examines current-voltage characteristics of germanium nanowire arrays in an alumina matrix as a function of temperature. Key findings include:
1) At room temperature, conduction follows Ohm's law at low voltages and Mott-Gurney's space charge limited current law at higher voltages.
2) With decreasing temperature, conduction transitions from a trap-free regime to an exponentially distributed trap regime.
3) Mobility decreases with decreasing temperature, and activation energy is extracted from an Arrhenius plot, found to be 85 meV at low temperatures and 301 meV
Since the Nobel prize for Physics was awarded to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov “for groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene”, the eyes of the scientific world have been focused on this so-called miracle material.
This document discusses graphene nanoparticles. It begins by defining graphene as a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice, and describes some of graphene's amazing physical properties - it is stronger than steel yet lighter than aluminum. The document notes that graphene was discovered in 2004 by Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov at the University of Manchester, for which they received the Nobel Prize in 2010. Finally, the document outlines some potential uses and applications of graphene, including in energy storage, sensors, electronics, and coatings.
5171 2015 YRen The synthesis of monolayer MoS2Yi Ren
1) Monolayer MoS2 has potential advantages as a channel material for thin film transistors due to its atomic thickness, bandgap, and lack of dangling bonds.
2) There are two main approaches to synthesizing monolayer MoS2 - exfoliation and bottom-up growth. Exfoliation can produce high quality samples but not at large scale, while bottom-up methods like CVD allow for better control over layer number and uniformity.
3) Recent progress has been made in bottom-up synthesis techniques using sulfurization of molybdenum precursors, thermal decomposition of thiosalts, and atomic layer deposition to produce wafer-scale monolayer MoS2 films with promising
This document discusses organic transistor technology, comparing organic and inorganic semiconductors. Organic electronics are lighter, more flexible, and lower-cost to produce than silicon-based electronics. They can be fabricated at ambient temperatures using printing techniques rather than expensive cleanrooms. Key applications include displays, solar cells, and thin-film transistors. Materials mentioned include PEDOT:PSS, encapsulation epoxy, glass/plastic substrates, and a Dimatix printer for deposition of organic layers.
This document discusses polymeric materials used in organic solar cells. It explains that organic solar cells use organic polymers and small molecules to absorb light and transport charges. Common donor polymers mentioned include phthalocyanine and poly(3-hexylthiophene), while acceptor examples provided are perylene, perylene-3,4,9,10-tetracarboxylic dianhydride, phenyl-C61-butyric acid methyl ester, and buckminsterfullerene. The document outlines the charge transfer process in organic solar cells and advantages of using polymeric materials, such as low cost and flexibility. Hazards and properties are also noted for some mentioned materials.
This presentation provides basics of self healing polymers along with all the different types of polymers and mechanisms involved including a focus on new extrinsic and intrinsic technologies.It also discusses the applications of self healing polymers
This document summarizes the properties and potential applications of graphene. Graphene is an extremely thin material made of carbon that is very strong, conductive, and flexible. It has potential uses in electronics, composite materials for vehicles, desalination, biomedical devices, and antibacterial applications. However, large-scale production of graphene remains challenging and it lacks the ability to act as a transistor, limiting its use in digital electronics currently dominated by silicon.
The document discusses the properties and applications of graphene. It begins by describing graphene as a one-atom thick sheet of carbon atoms that is the strongest and most conductive material. It then provides details on graphene's structure, properties such as self-repairing abilities, and production methods like mechanical exfoliation. The document concludes by outlining several potential applications of graphene, including use in bioengineering devices, optoelectronics like touch screens, ultrafiltration, composite materials, photovoltaics, energy storage, and nanotechnology.
This document discusses electrical conductivity in various materials. It begins by explaining that metals are good conductors due to their large number of free electrons. Semiconductors have lower conductivity than metals due to their lower concentration of free charge carriers. Conductivity in nonmetals like ionic crystals and glasses depends on mobile charges like electrons and ions. The document then discusses how conductivity varies with temperature in nonmetals. It also covers the skin effect in conductors at high frequencies and conductivity considerations in thin metal films. The document concludes by discussing copper interconnects in microelectronics.
This document presents a seminar on the synthesis of nanoparticles using solution combustion. It describes the solution combustion synthesis process, which involves selecting an oxidizer and fuel, balancing the chemical equation, mixing the chemicals in solution and heating to initiate combustion. This self-sustaining combustion reaction produces nanoparticles that are then calcined at high temperatures. The method allows for rapid, low-cost synthesis of nanoparticles less than 50 nm in size, such as copper oxide and zinc oxide, without needing specialized equipment.
Coating Compounds for EMI/RFI Shielding ApplicationsMaster Bond
Prevent malfunctions of electronic devices with conductive coatings for EMI/RFI shielding applications developed by Master Bond. From epoxy adhesives and sealants to silicones and sodium silicates, we have a wide range of formulations to meet the ever changing needs of devices requiring EMI/RFI shielding.
This document provides an overview of electromagnetic interference (EMI) and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). It discusses sources of EMI such as atmospheric noise from lightning and clouds. It also describes four coupling mechanisms by which EMI can occur: conductive, capacitive, inductive, and radiative. Techniques for controlling EMI are then outlined, including grounding, shielding, and filtering. Finally, the document discusses methods for EMC testing, including evaluating emissions and susceptibility through radiated field, conducted, and transient immunity testing.
Radiation protection methods are necessary to prevent harmful effects of ionizing radiation exposure. The key methods discussed are: 1) increasing distance from the radiation source to reduce exposure, 2) using protective barriers like aprons and gloves between the body and radiation, and 3) employing principles like reducing unnecessary exposures, proper beam filtration, radiation monitoring, and following ALARA to maintain radiation exposures as low as reasonably achievable. Radiation can damage DNA and create free radicals leading to biological effects so proper safety protocols are important.
This document discusses the conducting polymer polyaniline. It provides an outline that covers an introduction to polymers, types of polymers, conducting polymers such as polyaniline, synthesis of polyaniline, properties of polyaniline nanowires, and applications. Polyaniline nanowires are a type of one-dimensional conducting polymer nanowire that can be used as an active layer in chemical sensors. They can be synthesized via chemical or electrochemical polymerization of aniline monomers. Potential applications of polyaniline nanowires and conducting polymers include uses in transistors, LEDs, solar cells, displays, and electromagnetic shielding.
Albert’s class was on the history teacher Mr. Braun asked Albert if the Prussians defeated the French to Waterloo. Albert told him that he didn’t know and he must have forgotten. This irritated the teacher. He asked Albert, why? Albert replied that he didn’t see a point in learning dates. One could learn about them from books. Ideas are more important than facts and figures. The teacher attributed to Albert that he didn’t believe in education. He talked in a sarcastic manner. Albert told him that education should be about ideas and not facts. The teacher said that Albert was a disgrace to be there Albert felt miserable when he left the school that afternoon.
He didn’t like this school. He would have to come to it again. He lived in a small room. It was one of the poorest quarters of Munich. The landlady beat her children regularly. Her husband came every Saturday and drank in the evening. He then beat her. He didn’t like the children’s crying every time. He told these things to Yuri. He hated the atmosphere of slum violence. Next time his cousin [elsa] came to Munich. She told Albert that if he tried he could pass the examination. There were more stupid boys than him. Moreover, passing the examination was not difficult. It was simply just to be able to repeat in the examination that Elsa that he was not good at learning things by heart. He liked music as it gave him comfort. Albert didn’t like to remain in school. He met Yuri after six months. He had an idea. He told Yuri that if he had a medical certificate that he suffered from a nervous breakdown, he could get rid of school. He asked Yuri if he had a doctor friend. Yuri told him that he had in Dr. Ernest Weil. However, Yuri told him not to deceive him. He must be frank with him. When Albert visited Dr. Ernest Weil he had really come near a nervous breakdown. Dr. Ernest issued him the certificate. His fees were that he should serve Yuri with a meal. Albert told Dr. Ernest about his future plans.
He would go to Milan. He hoped to get admission into an Italian college or institute. It was possible from the comments of the Mathematics teacher, Mr. Koch. Yuri told him to get a reference in writing from the Mathematics teacher before going to the head teacher. Mr. Koch, the mathematics teacher encouraged him.
1) Albert Einstein was born in Germany in 1879 and showed an early curiosity about science and how things work through building mechanical devices for fun.
2) In 1905, Einstein published four groundbreaking papers that introduced the photoelectric effect, special relativity, and mass-energy equivalence (E=mc2), establishing him as a leading scientist.
3) He emigrated from Germany to the United States in the 1930s due to the rise of the Nazi party and Adolf Hitler. Einstein warned the United States about Nazi Germany's attempts to develop nuclear weapons.
Tensile and Impact Properties of Natural Fiber Hybrid Composite MaterialsIJMER
This paper is a review on the tensile and impact properties of natural fiber hybrid composites.
Natural fibers are having good mechanical properties, high specific strength, low cost, bio-degradable
and easily can recyclable through thermal methods. In this paper two different hybrid composites were
manufactured by compression molding and properties of tensile and impact results are conducted as per
ASTM standards. In this project three different fibers such as sisal, jute and glass with thermosets epoxy
resin used with weight ratio of fiber to resin as 15:15:70.Results showed that sisal/glass hybrid composite
has more tensile and impact strength while comparing to sisal/jute hybrid composite.
The document summarizes an evaluation of the mechanical properties of metallic fiber, carbon fiber, and glass woven reinforced polymer composites. The study prepares composite laminates with different combinations of the fibers using hand layup and compression molding. Tensile, impact, flexural, and compression tests will be conducted on the specimens according to ASTM standards to determine the mechanical properties and characterize the hybrid composite material. Literature on natural fiber reinforced polymer composites and their mechanical properties is also reviewed to provide context and motivation for the study.
This document evaluates the mechanical properties of composite materials reinforced with metallic, carbon, and glass fibers. The composites are produced using various fiber combinations through hand layup and compression molding. The composites will undergo tensile, impact, flexural, and compression testing according to ASTM standards to characterize the materials and determine which fiber combinations produce composites that can be used for automotive and sports applications. Literature on fiber reinforced polymer composites and the mechanical properties of the fiber materials is also reviewed.
New materials like carbon fiber, optical fiber, and carbon nanotubes have properties making them useful for applications like transportation, communication, and medicine. These materials are often synthesized artificially and replace older materials by showing improvements like greater strength and conductivity. Nanotechnology works at the nanoscale and may impact fields like biomedicine through potential applications of carbon nanotubes such as targeted drug delivery. While new materials promise benefits, their development and use also bring risks that require consideration.
Composite materials are formed by combining two or more materials with different properties. The materials do not dissolve into each other but work together to produce unique properties in the composite. Most composites contain a matrix that binds and surrounds a reinforcement material. This combination of materials produces strength, stiffness, and lightness. Modern aviation relies heavily on composite materials for their aircraft due to these advantages over traditional metals.
This document provides information on composite materials and nanomaterials. It defines composites as materials formed by combining two or more materials with different properties. Most composites contain a matrix that binds together a reinforcement material. Composites provide strength and stiffness while being lightweight. They also allow for design flexibility. Nanomaterials exhibit novel properties at the nanoscale, such as optical and catalytic properties, due to increased surface area to volume ratio. Fullerenes and carbon nanotubes are examples of nanomaterials that are of interest for their mechanical and electrical properties.
this presentation was prepared for the first annual Cal Poly Materials Engineering Industry Day, with the intention of inspiring Materials Engineering students about the wide variety of careers and opportunities available to them as Materials Engineers.
Evaluation of Tensile and Flexural Properties of Polymer Matrix CompositesIJMER
International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER) is Peer reviewed, online Journal. It serves as an international archival forum of scholarly research related to engineering and science education.
undamentals of Crystal Structure: BCC, FCC and HCP Structures, coordination number and atomic packing factors, crystal imperfections -point line and surface imperfections. Atomic Diffusion: Phenomenon, Fick’s laws of diffusion, factors affecting diffusion.
Materials can be grouped into classes based on their chemical composition and properties. The four main classes are metals, ceramics, polymers, and composites. Metals are combinations of metallic elements and alloys, and have properties of strength, ductility, and heat and electrical conductivity. Ceramics are inorganic materials processed at high temperatures and have properties of strength and corrosion resistance but are brittle. Polymers contain chemically bonded units and have properties of low density, strength and different optical properties. Composites contain two or more materials to produce new properties not found in the individual materials.
Mechanical Characterization of Biodegradable Linen Fiber CompositesIJMER
This document discusses the mechanical characterization of biodegradable linen fiber composites. It begins by introducing linen fiber as a natural fiber that is made from flax plants. The document then discusses the properties of linen fiber and describes how linen fiber composites were prepared by layering linen fibers with an epoxy resin matrix. Four composite samples with different numbers of linen fiber layers were made and tested for their mechanical properties under tensile testing. The results of the tensile tests for the first two samples, which contained 4 and 3 linen fiber layers respectively, are presented. Both samples exhibited relatively high yield strengths and stresses.
Mechanical Characterization of Biodegradable Linen Fiber CompositesIJMER
Abstract: The conventional materials like iron, mild steel, cast iron etc are having good mechanical properties. Hence they are widely used in structural engineering applications. These conventional materials have some defects like formation of rust, low weight to strength ratio, high production cost. To overcome these defects, engineers started fabricating composite materials. Composites exhibit peculiar properties like different strengths in different directions, rust resistant, high strength to weight ratio, but they pollute the environment. Now the natural fibre composites are widely used in automobile industry. The natural fibres and resins are used to fabricate an eco friendly composite material. Lack of resources and increasing environmental pollution has evoked great interest in the research of materials that are
friendly to our health and environment. Bio polymer composites fabricated from natural fibres is currently
the most promising area in polymer sciences. This is designed to assess the possibility of fibre as reinforcing material in composites. Epoxy resin was made a stiffened panel to conduct tensile test. In this paper it is aimed to explain all possible ways to use natural composites in automobile components. The main advantages of using natural fibers are their degradability and light weight. They are environment friendly and also increase the fuel economy
Carbon fiber is a strong yet lightweight material made through a process of heating and stretching raw materials like polyacrylonitrile (PAN). It is made through thermosetting, carbonizing, graphitizing, surface treating, and epoxy sizing. Carbon fiber has high strength but low density, making it useful for applications requiring strength and lightweightness like aerospace and vehicles. However, its high cost is a disadvantage. Research continues to reduce costs and improve carbon fiber properties for wider applications in the future like construction and energy.
Presentation on Composite Materials
Rana zia ur rehman
Graduate Researcher at KAIST (Korea Advanced of Science & Technology)
My Email ID: ranazia517@gmail.com
This document provides an overview of composite materials, including definitions, examples of natural and man-made composites, advantages, and types. It discusses fibers and matrices and how they are combined to form strong yet lightweight materials. Applications are growing across industries like transportation, construction, and aerospace due to properties like high strength and stiffness combined with flexibility in design. The document also describes several labs that demonstrate principles of composites through experiments making and testing simple beams.
Environmentally friendly polymer composites: our past, ongoing studies and fu...zenziyan
THE PLENARY PRESENTATION ON II INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE 'THE MODERN TECHNOLOGIES OF POLYMER MATERIALS OBTAINING AND PROCESSING' (TPM-2019) at November 06–08, 2019, LVIV, UKRAINE
Composites are materials made from two or more constituent materials with different physical or chemical properties that remain separate and distinct within the finished structure. A composite typically consists of a matrix and a reinforcement. The matrix binds the reinforcement materials into a coherent whole, while the reinforcement materials provide the strength and stiffness. Examples of composites include wood, bone, fiberglass, and carbon fiber reinforced plastics. Composites offer advantages over traditional materials like lightness, reduced maintenance needs, mechanical and chemical strength, and freedom of design.
Experimental Investigation and Analysis A Mechanical Properties of Hybrid Pol...IJRES Journal
The hybrids composite has emerged and have the potential reinforcement material for composites and thus gain attraction by many researchers. This is mainly due to their applicable benefits have they offer low density, low cost, renewable, biodegradability and environmentally harmless and also comparable mechanical properties with synthetic fiber composites. In the project natural fiber and glass hybrid composites were fabricated by using epoxy resin combination of hand lay-up method and cold press method. Specimen was cut from the fabricated laminate according to the ASTM standard for different experiments for tensile test, flexural text, and impact test. A significant improvement in tensile strength was indicated by the woven fiber glass hybrid composites. In this hybrid composite laminates banana-glass-banana (BGB) and glass-banana-glass (GBG) exhibit higher mechanical properties due to chemical treatment to natural fibers. So, the hybrid composite material shows the highest mechanical properties. This High performance hybrid composite material has extensive engineering applications such as transport industry, aeronautics, naval, automotive industries.
Done by Group: Wakrag_rock8
School: Al Wakra Independent School for Girls
Composites Module: Students discover what composite materials are and test them to learn their advantages over pure materials. Finally, at the end of the workshop, they design new composite materials.
This project: Fighting corrosion in oil pipeline.
This power point presentation is about how Plastic is fantastic however as with all technologies there can be good bad and ugly aspect to plastics. Poor disposal, recycling and energy recovery gives plastics a bad name but in general plastics, in particular polyethylene are fantastic.
Similar to composite Materials, Polymer/carbon based composites as EMI shielding materials IDM12 (20)
The document discusses polymers and several activities conducted with polymers. It then describes a design project to create a humidity sensor using a polymer film. It also outlines a project to develop self-healing electrical cables using a self-healing polymer. The polymer would be synthesized in the cable's outer layer to prevent cutting and maintain the cable's function for longer by protecting against electricity leakage. Testing is still needed to confirm the durability of this application, which could also be extended to other electrical equipment. In conclusion, polymers have various properties and uses that can help solve problems when applied in daily life.
1) The document outlines activities done by students exploring polymers, including changing polymer pellets, identifying polymers in products, and experiments on viscosity and strength of polymer films.
2) The students designed a humidity sensor using a polymer film that changes color with humidity.
3) They proposed developing an anti-microbial medical gown by adding an anti-microbial polymer to areas with most patient contact, to reduce microbial transmission and contamination. They hypothesized this polymer would improve gown properties and resistance to infection.
This document is an outline for an AL-Bairaq module on polymers and their properties. It includes an introduction to polymers, descriptions of 4 hands-on activities exploring polymer properties, and a design project to create a humidity sensor using polymer films. It also includes a section on a proposed project to install piezoelectric PVDF polymer membranes in streets to generate electricity from passing vehicles. The document concludes with recommendations for further research on improving the street paving project and implementing it in Qatar.
(1) The document discusses polymers and their properties. It describes activities where students explored changing polymer pellets, identifying polymer products, comparing liquid viscosity, and testing polymer film strength.
(2) It then details a student design project to create a humidity sensor using a polymer film that changes color with humidity levels.
(3) The document proposes using hydrophobic polymers for medicine packaging to extend drug shelf lives by preventing moisture absorption, a common cause of products failing specifications. It suggests further research is needed to develop this packaging approach.
The document outlines a student's project for an Al-Bairaq program where they studied polymers, conducted experiments on polymer properties, and designed a humidity sensor using a polymer film. Their final project was designing a healing bandage using natural polymers like honey and cyperus, with the hypothesis that these would aid the healing process. The student concludes they gained presentation, research, and problem-solving skills from their experience in the Al-Bairaq program.
The document outlines a student project to design a degradable fishing net made from polylactic acid (PLA) polymer. The students conducted activities to learn about natural and synthetic polymers. They explored how polymer weight and concentration affects viscosity. Their fishing net design uses PLA, which degrades within 6-24 months when exposed to ocean environments, compared to hundreds of years for conventional plastics. The students conclude that converting fishing gear to biodegradable materials like PLA would help protect marine life and reduce plastic pollution.
The document summarizes several activities completed by students as part of an AL-Bairaq program exploring polymers. The activities examined properties of polymers like changing polymer pellets, identifying polymer products, and testing viscosity and strength of polymer films. The students also designed a humidity sensor using polymer film. Their final design project was an anti-microbial toothbrush using the polymer polyethylene glycol in the bristles to inhibit bacterial growth and reduce bacteria on toothbrushes. The students recommend further research into other anti-microbial polymers and improving their toothbrush design idea. Overall, the program helped students learn about various polymer applications and properties.
This document summarizes activities and a design project exploring polymers. It discusses:
- Activity exploring how polymer pellets change and hunting for polymer products.
- Activities comparing viscosity of liquids and testing strength of polymer films.
- A design project to create a humidity sensor using a polymer film that changes color with humidity.
- A project to generate electricity by inserting piezoelectric polymer films under keyboard keys. The project aims to reduce energy consumption and hypotheses that pressing the keys will generate voltage.
The document describes a student project exploring composite materials. It includes 4 activities where students tested different types of ice and foam composites to understand strength and stiffness. Based on their learnings, the students designed safety sports socks with layers of different composite materials like memory foam and bubble wrap to protect athletes' knees and ankles from injuries. The socks aim to help players in soccer and other sports prevent leg injuries. The students believe their low-cost composite sock design could benefit many athletes if adopted.
1) The document presents a student project exploring composite materials and designing a shockproof tablet case from recycled rubber.
2) The project involved activities testing different types of ice and foam composites to evaluate strength and stiffness.
3) The proposed product is a shockproof and durable tablet case made from recycled vehicle tire rubber combined with carbon fibers, solving the dual problems of electronic device protection and waste recycling.
This document summarizes a student project exploring composite materials. The students tested different types of ice and foam composites to understand strength and stiffness. They then designed a fishing pole using composite materials. For their final project, the students proposed creating a dirt-resistant wallpaper using recycled polypropylene and rubber materials. They believe this wallpaper would be easy to clean and help beautify homes in Qatar while reusing waste materials. The students concluded they learned about composite properties and applications through hands-on activities and designing a new product.
1) The document describes a student project exploring composite materials. It defines composites as materials made of two or more components that have different properties and produce an overall material with different properties than the individual parts.
2) The students conducted activities testing the strength of different types of ice and exploring composite materials in everyday objects. They also explored the difference between strength and stiffness of materials.
3) For their design project, the students came up with the idea of a wire insulating composite resin that can seal cuts in electrical wires to prevent electrical shock by being waterproof, flexible, and insulating. They produced successful composite resin samples and propose it as an economical solution.
More from Qatar University- Young Scientists Center (Al-Bairaq) (20)
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
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This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
composite Materials, Polymer/carbon based composites as EMI shielding materials IDM12
1. Group Name: Einstine
Name 1:Mohamed Elsayed. Name 2:AbdulRhman naif
Name 3:Talal Ahmed. Name 4: meshal rajaa.
2. • Introduction
• Activity1: Testing different kinds of ice
• Activity 2: Hunting for composite Material
• Activity 3: Exploring the difference between strength & stiffness
• Activity 4: Testing a foam composites for strength & stiffness
• Design Project: Designing a fishing pole
• Product Idea
3. A composite material: a material made
from two or more constituent materials with
significantly different physical or chemical
properties that, when combined, produce a
material with characteristics different from
the individual components. The individual
components remain separate and distinct
within the finished structure. The new
material may be preferred for many reasons:
common examples include materials which
are stronger, lighter, or less expensive when
compared to traditional materials. There are
many different activities that can explain the
composite materials.
4. Procedures: in three petri dishes put:
Ice only, Ice plus tissue, Ice plus tissue plus cotton.
• The ice + tissue + cotton is stronger than the ice alone and the
ice + tissue.
5. The earliest man-made composite materials
were straw and mud combined to
form bricks for building construction. Ancient brick-
making was documented by Egyptian tomb paintings.
Wattle and daub is one of the oldest man-made composite
materials, at over 6000 years old.[2] Concrete is also a
composite material, and is used more than any other man-
made material in the world. As of 2006, about 7.5 billion
cubic metres of concrete are made each year—more than
one cubic metre for every person on Earth.
Woody plants, both true wood from trees and such plants
as palms and bamboo, yield natural composites that were
used prehistorically by mankind and are still used widely
in construction and scaffolding.
Plywood 3400 BC by the Ancient Mesopotamians; gluing
wood at different angles gives better properties than
natural wood
COMPOSITE MATERIALS HISTORY:
7. The first type is going to be only foam without any kind of reinforcement.
The second type is a foam with a thick paper glued to one side only.
The third type is a foam with a thick paper both glued from the top and
bottom.
In this activity we test three types of foams for their strength and stiffness.
FOAM REINFORCED FROM
BOTH SIDES.
FOAM REINFORCED
FROM THE TOP
FOAM ONLYMASS
10 cm10.1 cm9.1 cmINTIAL
10.8 cm11 cm9.3 cm200 g
11.2 cm11.6 cm10.2 cm400 g
12 cm12.6 cm10.4 cm600 g
14.1 cm14.7 cm11.2 cm800 g
16.5 cm19 cmbroken1000 g
1819.51200 g
20broken1400 g
broken1600 g
8. • The aim: Designing a fishing pool with composite materials to achieve strength,
light weight and the maximum flexibility.
9. Introduction
Electromagnetic interferences are signals emitted by electrical
circuits which are under operation, perturb proper operations of
surrounding electrical equipment or cause radioactive damage to
living / biological operations.
10. The extensive development of electronic systems and telecommunications has lead to major
concerns regarding electromagnetic pollution. The quest for materials with high efficiency to
mitigate the high electromagnetic interference (EMI) pollution has become a mainstream field
research.
The EMI shielding of electronic devices and/or radiation sources may be a consideration in the
reliable operation of devices, and possibly in preventing human health risks.
Thin film attachment or spray coating of metal, conducting polymers, and carbon black
particles on a product surface shield the product from electromagnetic waves. Metal serves as
an effective shielding material because of its high conductivity, but metal adds significant
weight and corrosion issues. Conducting polymers and carbon particles are lightweight but
their conductivity is not as high as that of metal.
11. 1. Protecting the surrounding environment from (EMI).
2. Avoiding negative effects on any living organism .
12. The assume of this project is the cover of the phone and the
charger will block the (EMI) from damaging the environment
surrounding it.
THE ASSSUMED RESULT OF THE PROJECT:
13. •Carbon black (CB) is a material produced by the incomplete combustion of carbon-containing
materials, such as oil, fuel oils or gasoline, coal, paper, rubber, plastics and waste material.
• It represents an excellent reinforcing filler used in rubber compounds thanks to their beneficial
impact on durability and strength.
•Titanium: presents an effective shielding material because of its high conductivity
•Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE): is a thermoplastic made from the monomer
ethylene.
•Melt-mixing the ingredients and shape in a mobile cover mold
14. Preventing all hazard coming out of electronic devices
Saving humanity from diseases caused by Electromagnetic radiations
15. Carbon nanotubes may offer an alternative for EMI shielding due to their
light weight, corrosion resistance, and high conductivity
16. Composites enhance the properties of materials and help manufacturing
much more applications that benefits the world
We managed to make our own activities and learned from the experiments
results. We are able to invent, create, and make a positive effect to the
society
Electromagnetic radiations are very dangerous for our lives, composites can
fine many answers to this problem, we just found out one of the answers.
17. Many thanks to AL-Bairaq team from Center for Advanced Materials (CAM),
Qatar University for supporting us during our journey with a AL-Bairaq.
Also, I would like to thank the sponsors UNESCO, Qatar National Commission,
Ras Gas, and Shell.