Piezoelectric materials generate an electric charge when subjected to mechanical stress. Quartz was the first material discovered to exhibit piezoelectricity in 1880. There are naturally occurring and man-made piezoelectric materials including crystals, ceramics, and polymers. Piezoelectric materials are used in applications like sensors, lighters, motors, and sonar/ultrasound due to their ability to convert mechanical and electrical energy. They have pros like high output and stiffness but cons like signal decay over long cables or with static pressure.
1) Magnetism arises due to the orbital and spin motion of electrons in materials. The orbital motion of electrons gives rise to orbital magnetic moments, while the spin of electrons and nuclei gives rise to spin magnetic moments.
2) Magnetic materials can be classified as diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, ferrimagnetic, or antiferromagnetic depending on their magnetic susceptibility and behavior in an applied magnetic field. Ferromagnetic materials like iron have the largest susceptibility.
3) The magnetic induction B in a material is proportional to the applied magnetic field strength H, with the constant of proportionality being the permeability μ of the material. The ratio of μ of a material to the permeability of free space is known as
Ceramic capacitors are the most commonly used type of capacitor. They consist of alternating layers of ceramic and metal electrodes. Multilayer ceramic capacitors (MLCCs) allow for large capacitance values in small packages. Ceramic capacitors are used for coupling, decoupling, filtering, and smoothing circuits. They have advantages like being non-polarized and able to withstand high voltages. However, ceramic capacitors generally have lower maximum capacitance values than other types and can be subject to microphonic effects.
Metamaterials are artificial materials engineered to have properties not found in nature. They are constructed with repeating patterns of conventional materials like metals and plastics. Electromagnetic metamaterials affect electromagnetic waves through structural features smaller than the wavelength of light or sound. They are classified based on properties like negative index and bandgap. Other metamaterials include elastic and acoustic types that manipulate sound waves. Potential applications include antennas, absorbers, superlenses, cloaking devices, seismic protection, and light/sound filtering.
Ceramics are inorganic, non-metallic materials made of bonded metallic and non-metallic elements. They are generally hard, brittle, and resistant to heat and corrosion. Major ceramic products include pottery, glass, bricks, tiles, cement, refractories, abrasives, insulators, and bio ceramics like artificial teeth. Ceramics are categorized as traditional, new, or glass. They are processed by shaping and sintering powder compacts to increase density and strength.
The present article gives the fundamental properties magnetism, different materials, properties of different magnetic materials like, dia,para and ferro magnetic materials. The notes also explain how magnetism appear in materials, type of magnets and brief applications of magnetic materials. The materials is best for undergraduate science and engineering students and any other people of interest in magnetism
Piezoelectric materials generate an electric charge when subjected to mechanical stress. Quartz was the first material discovered to exhibit piezoelectricity in 1880. There are naturally occurring and man-made piezoelectric materials including crystals, ceramics, and polymers. Piezoelectric materials are used in applications like sensors, lighters, motors, and sonar/ultrasound due to their ability to convert mechanical and electrical energy. They have pros like high output and stiffness but cons like signal decay over long cables or with static pressure.
1) Magnetism arises due to the orbital and spin motion of electrons in materials. The orbital motion of electrons gives rise to orbital magnetic moments, while the spin of electrons and nuclei gives rise to spin magnetic moments.
2) Magnetic materials can be classified as diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, ferrimagnetic, or antiferromagnetic depending on their magnetic susceptibility and behavior in an applied magnetic field. Ferromagnetic materials like iron have the largest susceptibility.
3) The magnetic induction B in a material is proportional to the applied magnetic field strength H, with the constant of proportionality being the permeability μ of the material. The ratio of μ of a material to the permeability of free space is known as
Ceramic capacitors are the most commonly used type of capacitor. They consist of alternating layers of ceramic and metal electrodes. Multilayer ceramic capacitors (MLCCs) allow for large capacitance values in small packages. Ceramic capacitors are used for coupling, decoupling, filtering, and smoothing circuits. They have advantages like being non-polarized and able to withstand high voltages. However, ceramic capacitors generally have lower maximum capacitance values than other types and can be subject to microphonic effects.
Metamaterials are artificial materials engineered to have properties not found in nature. They are constructed with repeating patterns of conventional materials like metals and plastics. Electromagnetic metamaterials affect electromagnetic waves through structural features smaller than the wavelength of light or sound. They are classified based on properties like negative index and bandgap. Other metamaterials include elastic and acoustic types that manipulate sound waves. Potential applications include antennas, absorbers, superlenses, cloaking devices, seismic protection, and light/sound filtering.
Ceramics are inorganic, non-metallic materials made of bonded metallic and non-metallic elements. They are generally hard, brittle, and resistant to heat and corrosion. Major ceramic products include pottery, glass, bricks, tiles, cement, refractories, abrasives, insulators, and bio ceramics like artificial teeth. Ceramics are categorized as traditional, new, or glass. They are processed by shaping and sintering powder compacts to increase density and strength.
The present article gives the fundamental properties magnetism, different materials, properties of different magnetic materials like, dia,para and ferro magnetic materials. The notes also explain how magnetism appear in materials, type of magnets and brief applications of magnetic materials. The materials is best for undergraduate science and engineering students and any other people of interest in magnetism
This document discusses the fundamentals of photonic crystals and metamaterials. It defines photonic crystals as periodic optical nanostructures that affect photon motion similarly to how semiconductors affect electrons. Photonic crystals exhibit photonic band gaps where certain wavelengths of light are forbidden to propagate. Metamaterials are designed to interact with optical frequencies and contain nano-resonators that can produce negative permeability at optical frequencies. Challenges in constructing photonic materials at near-infrared and visible wavelengths involve nanoscale fabrication and resonance saturation.
The document discusses magnetic properties and different types of magnetic materials. It defines key terms like magnetic field strength, induction, permeability, susceptibility, and saturation magnetization. It describes the origins of magnetic moments from orbital and spin motions. It classifies materials as diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic, or ferrimagnetic based on their relative magnetic permeabilities and behaviors in an external magnetic field. It explains the temperature dependence of magnetization and how thermal vibrations reduce the saturation magnetization above critical temperatures like the Curie or Neel points.
This presentation contains the basics of the composites, types of the composites and the processing of the composites or we can say that manufacturing of the composites. This presentation can also help who are working on the de-lamination of the laminates.
Prezentul normativ se aplică la proiectarea structurilor de fundare directă pentru clădirile de
locuit şi social – culturale, construcţiile industriale şi agrozootehnice.
La proiectarea structurilor de fundare directă în condiţii speciale de teren (pământuri sensibile la
umezire, pământuri contractile, pământuri lichefiabile) se au în vedere şi măsurile suplimentare din
reglementările tehnice în vigoare specifice acestor cazuri
A composite material is made by combining two or more materials with different properties. The materials do not dissolve into each other but work together to give the composite unique properties. Composites have advantages like higher strength, lower weight, improved stiffness, and better tolerance to heat, corrosion and fatigue compared to traditional materials. Composites are classified based on the matrix and dispersed phases, and can be particle-reinforced, fiber-reinforced or structural. Fiber-reinforced composites find applications in automobiles, ships, aircrafts, electronics and more due to their tunable properties and lightweight.
The document discusses key concepts related to dielectrics and polarization. It defines that dielectrics have a permanent electric dipole moment and are electrical insulators that can store electrical energy. It describes different types of polarization that can occur in dielectrics, including electronic, ionic, orientational, and space charge polarization. It also discusses dipole moment, dielectric constant, electric flux density, electric susceptibility, local fields, and the Clausius-Mossotti relation.
Metamaterials are artificial materials engineered to have properties not found in nature. They are composed of periodic microscopic structures that interact with electromagnetic waves in ways that allow properties like a negative index of refraction. This presentation outlines metamaterials, how they achieve unusual properties, their timeline of development, applications like cloaking and terahertz devices, and remaining challenges in fabricating optical metamaterials.
The document discusses polymer-matrix nanocomposites, which consist of a polymeric matrix with nanoscale particles dispersed within. Nanoparticles can control the fundamental properties of materials without changing their chemical composition. Polymer nanocomposites are classified based on the type of polymer matrix used, and can be prepared through various methods like solution casting or melt blending. They exhibit improved properties like electrical conductivity, optical transparency, and mechanical strength compared to conventional composites. Potential applications of polymer nanocomposites include in the automobile, energy storage, and coatings industries.
This document discusses different types of smart composites. It defines smart composites as materials composed of smart materials embedded in polymers, metals, or concrete to sense, control, and communicate. Smart materials can change properties in response to stimuli like temperature, pressure, or electric fields. Some examples of smart materials given are piezoelectric, shape memory, and pH sensitive polymers. The document then describes four general classifications of smart composites: 1) structural composites for sensing damage, 2) composites for actuation using shape memory materials, 3) novel functional composites like self-healing, and 4) nanocomposites enabling new functions. Examples of fiber optic and piezoelectric sensors in structural composites and
This document discusses dielectric materials and their applications. It begins by defining dielectrics as insulating materials that can be polarized by an electric field. Dielectrics are then classified into different types including bulk crystals, ceramics, polymers and nano dielectrics. The document also covers the properties of good dielectric materials and discusses their polarization and dielectric constants. It then focuses on applications of dielectrics and microwaves in areas like heating, communications, industry and medicine. In conclusion, the document reviews several references on the topics of dielectric phenomena in solids and ferroelectric devices.
Metamaterials are artificially engineered materials that gain their properties from their structure rather than their composition, allowing them to manipulate electromagnetic waves in ways not found in nature. They have various applications including terahertz, photonic, plasmonic, tunable, and acoustic metamaterials as well as superlenses, cloaking devices, antennas, and seismic wave manipulation. Metamaterials have the potential to render objects invisible by controlling how light interacts with them.
This document provides an overview of piezoelectricity including its history, internal working, materials, effects, and applications. It describes how certain crystals produce an electric charge when mechanically stressed (direct piezoelectric effect) or change shape when exposed to an electric field (reverse effect). Common piezoelectric materials include quartz, ceramics, and polymers. The document outlines key piezoelectric applications such as sensors, actuators, generators, and transducers used in devices like lighters, microphones, and medical equipment.
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.
DPS material
DNG material ( Do not depend on the chemical composition, Depend on the geometry of the structure units, Metamaterials are artificial engineered composite structures, Not commonly found in nature)
MNG material
ENG material
Vapor Deposition Pattern Transfer discusses various deposition techniques including physical vapor deposition (PVD) methods like thermal evaporation and sputtering, as well as chemical vapor deposition (CVD). It describes the basic processes, parameters, and applications of these techniques for depositing thin films including considerations for step coverage, reaction mechanisms, and mass transport effects.
This document summarizes the quantum Hall effect. It describes the conditions needed to observe the effect including low temperatures, strong magnetic fields, and using a MOSFET. The quantum Hall effect results in the Hall resistivity being quantized as integers or fractions of h/e^2 depending on if it is the integer or fractional quantum Hall effect. The integer effect can be explained by considering non-interacting electrons forming discrete Landau levels. The fractional effect involves strongly interacting electrons condensing into an incompressible liquid state where quasiparticles have fractional charge.
Magnetism arises from the orbital and spin motions of electrons in atoms. There are several types of magnetism depending on how a material responds to an external magnetic field. Diamagnetism is a very weak form where the material opposes the external field. Paramagnetism is slightly stronger, where the material aligns with the field but does not retain magnetization when the field is removed. Ferromagnetism is the strongest form, where the material has permanent magnetic domains that strongly align with an external field and remain when it's removed. Ferromagnetism has subclasses of antiferromagnetism, where magnetic moments oppose each other resulting in no net magnetization, and ferrimagnetism where opposing moments do not
This document provides an overview of material science and engineering, including:
1) It discusses the historic development of materials from the Stone Age to modern times and defines materials science as relating the structure and properties of materials.
2) Materials are classified into metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, semiconductors, and biomaterials based on their atomic structure and properties.
3) Advanced materials either have enhanced traditional materials properties or are newly developed with high performance capabilities for applications like integrated circuits.
This document discusses the fundamentals of photonic crystals and metamaterials. It defines photonic crystals as periodic optical nanostructures that affect photon motion similarly to how semiconductors affect electrons. Photonic crystals exhibit photonic band gaps where certain wavelengths of light are forbidden to propagate. Metamaterials are designed to interact with optical frequencies and contain nano-resonators that can produce negative permeability at optical frequencies. Challenges in constructing photonic materials at near-infrared and visible wavelengths involve nanoscale fabrication and resonance saturation.
The document discusses magnetic properties and different types of magnetic materials. It defines key terms like magnetic field strength, induction, permeability, susceptibility, and saturation magnetization. It describes the origins of magnetic moments from orbital and spin motions. It classifies materials as diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic, or ferrimagnetic based on their relative magnetic permeabilities and behaviors in an external magnetic field. It explains the temperature dependence of magnetization and how thermal vibrations reduce the saturation magnetization above critical temperatures like the Curie or Neel points.
This presentation contains the basics of the composites, types of the composites and the processing of the composites or we can say that manufacturing of the composites. This presentation can also help who are working on the de-lamination of the laminates.
Prezentul normativ se aplică la proiectarea structurilor de fundare directă pentru clădirile de
locuit şi social – culturale, construcţiile industriale şi agrozootehnice.
La proiectarea structurilor de fundare directă în condiţii speciale de teren (pământuri sensibile la
umezire, pământuri contractile, pământuri lichefiabile) se au în vedere şi măsurile suplimentare din
reglementările tehnice în vigoare specifice acestor cazuri
A composite material is made by combining two or more materials with different properties. The materials do not dissolve into each other but work together to give the composite unique properties. Composites have advantages like higher strength, lower weight, improved stiffness, and better tolerance to heat, corrosion and fatigue compared to traditional materials. Composites are classified based on the matrix and dispersed phases, and can be particle-reinforced, fiber-reinforced or structural. Fiber-reinforced composites find applications in automobiles, ships, aircrafts, electronics and more due to their tunable properties and lightweight.
The document discusses key concepts related to dielectrics and polarization. It defines that dielectrics have a permanent electric dipole moment and are electrical insulators that can store electrical energy. It describes different types of polarization that can occur in dielectrics, including electronic, ionic, orientational, and space charge polarization. It also discusses dipole moment, dielectric constant, electric flux density, electric susceptibility, local fields, and the Clausius-Mossotti relation.
Metamaterials are artificial materials engineered to have properties not found in nature. They are composed of periodic microscopic structures that interact with electromagnetic waves in ways that allow properties like a negative index of refraction. This presentation outlines metamaterials, how they achieve unusual properties, their timeline of development, applications like cloaking and terahertz devices, and remaining challenges in fabricating optical metamaterials.
The document discusses polymer-matrix nanocomposites, which consist of a polymeric matrix with nanoscale particles dispersed within. Nanoparticles can control the fundamental properties of materials without changing their chemical composition. Polymer nanocomposites are classified based on the type of polymer matrix used, and can be prepared through various methods like solution casting or melt blending. They exhibit improved properties like electrical conductivity, optical transparency, and mechanical strength compared to conventional composites. Potential applications of polymer nanocomposites include in the automobile, energy storage, and coatings industries.
This document discusses different types of smart composites. It defines smart composites as materials composed of smart materials embedded in polymers, metals, or concrete to sense, control, and communicate. Smart materials can change properties in response to stimuli like temperature, pressure, or electric fields. Some examples of smart materials given are piezoelectric, shape memory, and pH sensitive polymers. The document then describes four general classifications of smart composites: 1) structural composites for sensing damage, 2) composites for actuation using shape memory materials, 3) novel functional composites like self-healing, and 4) nanocomposites enabling new functions. Examples of fiber optic and piezoelectric sensors in structural composites and
This document discusses dielectric materials and their applications. It begins by defining dielectrics as insulating materials that can be polarized by an electric field. Dielectrics are then classified into different types including bulk crystals, ceramics, polymers and nano dielectrics. The document also covers the properties of good dielectric materials and discusses their polarization and dielectric constants. It then focuses on applications of dielectrics and microwaves in areas like heating, communications, industry and medicine. In conclusion, the document reviews several references on the topics of dielectric phenomena in solids and ferroelectric devices.
Metamaterials are artificially engineered materials that gain their properties from their structure rather than their composition, allowing them to manipulate electromagnetic waves in ways not found in nature. They have various applications including terahertz, photonic, plasmonic, tunable, and acoustic metamaterials as well as superlenses, cloaking devices, antennas, and seismic wave manipulation. Metamaterials have the potential to render objects invisible by controlling how light interacts with them.
This document provides an overview of piezoelectricity including its history, internal working, materials, effects, and applications. It describes how certain crystals produce an electric charge when mechanically stressed (direct piezoelectric effect) or change shape when exposed to an electric field (reverse effect). Common piezoelectric materials include quartz, ceramics, and polymers. The document outlines key piezoelectric applications such as sensors, actuators, generators, and transducers used in devices like lighters, microphones, and medical equipment.
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.
DPS material
DNG material ( Do not depend on the chemical composition, Depend on the geometry of the structure units, Metamaterials are artificial engineered composite structures, Not commonly found in nature)
MNG material
ENG material
Vapor Deposition Pattern Transfer discusses various deposition techniques including physical vapor deposition (PVD) methods like thermal evaporation and sputtering, as well as chemical vapor deposition (CVD). It describes the basic processes, parameters, and applications of these techniques for depositing thin films including considerations for step coverage, reaction mechanisms, and mass transport effects.
This document summarizes the quantum Hall effect. It describes the conditions needed to observe the effect including low temperatures, strong magnetic fields, and using a MOSFET. The quantum Hall effect results in the Hall resistivity being quantized as integers or fractions of h/e^2 depending on if it is the integer or fractional quantum Hall effect. The integer effect can be explained by considering non-interacting electrons forming discrete Landau levels. The fractional effect involves strongly interacting electrons condensing into an incompressible liquid state where quasiparticles have fractional charge.
Magnetism arises from the orbital and spin motions of electrons in atoms. There are several types of magnetism depending on how a material responds to an external magnetic field. Diamagnetism is a very weak form where the material opposes the external field. Paramagnetism is slightly stronger, where the material aligns with the field but does not retain magnetization when the field is removed. Ferromagnetism is the strongest form, where the material has permanent magnetic domains that strongly align with an external field and remain when it's removed. Ferromagnetism has subclasses of antiferromagnetism, where magnetic moments oppose each other resulting in no net magnetization, and ferrimagnetism where opposing moments do not
This document provides an overview of material science and engineering, including:
1) It discusses the historic development of materials from the Stone Age to modern times and defines materials science as relating the structure and properties of materials.
2) Materials are classified into metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, semiconductors, and biomaterials based on their atomic structure and properties.
3) Advanced materials either have enhanced traditional materials properties or are newly developed with high performance capabilities for applications like integrated circuits.
6. Charakterystyka polimerów odkształcających się. Działają na zasadzie dyfuzji jonów. Do zasilania potrzebne są jedynie baterie, bo znaczne odkształcenie tworzy się pod wpływem zmiany napięcia o pojedyncze wolty. Jednak, aby prawidłowo działały powinny być wilgotne, dlatego też muszą być szczelnie zamykane w elastycznych koszulkach. Polimery jonowe Charakterystyka Polimery
7. Charakterystyka polimerów odkształcających się. Uaktywniają się prze pole elektryczne. Wymagają więc stosunkowo wysokich napięć, które czasem powodują nieprzyjemne elektrowstrząsy. Polimery te reagują z dużą siła i szybko. Nie potrzebują powłok ochronnych. Wymagają jedynie niewielkich ilości prądu do utrzymania pozycji. Polimery elektronowe Charakterystyka Polimery
8. Zastosowanie elastomerów dielektrycznych Dzięki warstwie elastomeru dielektrycznego rozpiętego na sztywnej ramce tworzy się siłownik membranowy. Za zwyczaj membrana jest wstępnie odkształcona, np. za pomocą sprężyny, umożliwia to po przyłożeniu napięcia wyginanie się w określoną stronę i nie wpadanie w przypadkowe drgania. Siłowniki membranowe wykorzystuje się np. w pompach lub głośnikach. Siłownik membranowy Charakterystyka Zastosowanie
9. Zastosowanie elastomerów dielektrycznych Pierwszym krokiem produkcji jest nawijanie kilku warstw laminowanych wstępnie naprężonych elastomerów dielektrycznych na sprężynę. Natomiast wstępne naprężenie elastomeru wzdłuż osi ściska sprężynę. Napięcie elektryczne przykładane do warstwy elastomeru powoduje zmniejszenie jej grubości i wydłużenie, co prowadzi do wydłużenia całego elementu. Siłownik liniowy Charakterystyka Zastosowanie
10. Zastosowanie elastomerów dielektrycznych Różni się od głośnika, tym że ma komorę na płyn i dwa zawory zwrotne. Pompa Tworzy go rozpięta warstwa elastomeru dielektrycznego na ramce. W ten sposób uzyskana membrana, rozciągając się i kurcząc zgodnie z doprowadzanym napięciem, będzie źródłem dźwięku. Może być lekkim, płaskim i tanim głośnikiem, w którym element drgający jednocześnie wymusza ruch i emituje dźwięk. Głośnik Charakterystyka Zastosowanie