00:00:00 | Nanotechnology – dispersion and other issues |
00:01:33 | Introduction |
00:02:25 | Format |
00:03:25 | Nanotechnology |
00:04:48 | Eric Drexler |
00:05:33 | Ladybug - 35mg Elephant – cow – not bull – 3500kg |
00:06:17 | Nanotechnology |
00:07:40 | New public (free) standard from ASTM http://www.astm.org |
00:08:20 | PAS71 from BSI, UK |
00:08:58 | Nanotechnology – dispersion and other issues |
00:09:50 | Aggregates/agglomerates |
00:11:27 | Definitions |
00:12:57 | Particle-particle interactions |
00:14:36 | In infinite dilution….. |
00:16:02 | Van de Waals forces |
00:17:29 | Van der Waals (from Wikipedia) |
00:18:05 | London-van der Waals Force |
00:19:04 | VDW (continued) |
00:19:46 | Why can a gecko walk on the ceiling? |
00:20:56 | Why can a gecko walk on the ceiling? |
00:21:01 | Evidence |
00:21:32 | Why can a gecko walk on the ceiling? |
00:21:36 | Strength of adhesion |
00:23:12 | Dry analysis |
00:24:33 | Rumpf - agglomerate strengths |
00:25:41 | Gold |
00:26:25 | Fick’s Law of diffusion |
00:27:28 | Thus…. |
00:28:50 | Bulk/Primary: solid bridging; room temperature sintering |
00:30:50 | Evolution of Dispersion Methods |
00:31:41 | TiO2 |
00:32:41 | Comparisons |
00:32:56 | Gas phase nanoparticle sintering |
00:33:05 | Gas phase nanoparticle sintering |
00:34:13 | Solid-solid diffusion |
00:34:52 | Knowledge is Power… |
00:35:12 | Knowledge is Power… Date: 1850… |
00:35:32 | Bridging will always occur - in the dry state! |
00:36:10 | Adhesion forces - dry milling Theoretical limit of a ball mill |
00:37:22 | Settling rates |
00:38:51 | Bridging will always occur - in the dry state! |
00:39:08 | Producing a stable dispersion |
00:41:12 | Powder |
00:42:14 | Dissolution |
00:43:11 | Stress Corrosion Cracking |
00:43:56 | Tests for “nano” |
00:45:16 | Summary/Conclusions |
00:46:12 | Questions? |
00:47:51 | Untitled |
00:51:53 | Comparisons |
00:53:09 | Van der Waals (from Wikipedia) |
00:57:13 | Contact information |
This presentation will discuss some of the difficulties in producing nanomaterials, i.e. materials that have at least one dimension less 100nm