Nanoscience: The Science of the Small in Physics, Engineering, Chemistry, Biology and Medicine

Product Description
Emerged during the last two decades, nanoscience stands out for its interdisciplinarity. Barriers between disciplines seem to disappear at the convergence of the very small, where basic principles and tools are universal. Novel properties are inherent to nanosized systems due to a quantum effects and a reduction in dimensionality: nanoscience is likely to revolutionize many areas of human activity, such as materials science, nanoelectronics, information processing, biotechnology and medicine. This textbook spans over all fields of nanoscience, covering its broad applications. After a sound introduction to the physical and chemical principles of nanoscience, the text then moves onto the wider fields of microscopy, nanoanalysis, synthesis, nanocrystals, nanowires, nanolayers, carbon nanostructures, bulk nanomaterials, nanomechanics, nanophotonics, nanofluidics, nanomagnetism, nanotechnology for computers, nanochemistry, nanobiology, and nanomedicine. Didactically structured and replete with hundreds of illustrations, this uniquely compiled textbook is aimed at graduate and advanced undergraduate students of all natural sciences.

Nanoscience: The Science of the Small in Physics, Engineering, Chemistry, Biology and Medicine

Into physics or biology?

Hi,
I am a grade 12 student who is only months away from graduation. I got accepted into University into Honors Molecular Genetics. Now I am required to make a timetable and choose courses for the coming year. however, I just developed an interest in Physics. So I am confused on whether I should switch courses or not. I wanted to experience a semester of both, but then I end up having either too many courses or having to risk not getting into pre-reqs for either for my second semester (if I take bio for my second sem and the physics classes gets full, I am screwed and vice versa). I need advice on which one is a better choice in terms of careers.
In Biology, I like:
-genetics
-cell biology
-microbiology

In physics, I like:
-quantum physics
-String theory
-nanotechnology
-particle theories

If I take Physics, would it be easy to get a joint honours in Mathematics?
It would be helpful if I knew about advantages I’d have going into either…

Please help!

What is Moores’ Law? I think it has something to do with physics. ?

I also think it has an application to computer components and nanotechnology, but having been a “B” student English major from the 70’s I, well, feel pretty stupid. Can it be explained in ‘vveerryy’ simple language? At least I know what “Gray Goo” is.Thank you in advance.

Nanocomputing: Computational Physics for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology

Product Description
Based on MATLAB and the C++ distributed computing paradigm, this guide gives instructive explanations of the underlying physics for mesoscopic systems with many listed programs that readily compute physical properties into nano scales. Many generated graphical pictures demonstrate not only the principles of physics but also the methodology of computing. The volume starts with a review on quantum physics, quantum chemistry and condensed matter physics, followed by a discussion on the computational and analytical tools and the numerical algorithms used. With these tools in hand, the nonlinear many-body problem, the molecular dynamics, the low dimensionality and nanostructures are then explored. Special topics covered have include the plasmon, the quantum Hall effect, chaos and stochasticity. The applications explored here include graphene, carbon nanotube, water dynamics and the molecular computer.

Nanocomputing: Computational Physics for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology

Can anybody tell me how to study for gre physics?

i am engg student in ee wanting to go in nanoscience and planning gre in physics , my physics is good and i just wanted to know about how to study physics for gre and how to do that in india and which indian books are good and avaliable for that and which level of questions are asked and can a engg student crack the exam if he studies seriously.

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