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Fig. 1 : Nanomaterials and nanostructures classified by their reduced dimensionality

Fig. 1 : Nanomaterials and nanostructures classified by their reduced dimensionality

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Visits: 2327, Source: Dr. Werner Grünwald, Bosch GmbH, Published on: May, 5th 2009, 09:57 PM, Size: 68 KByte

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Fig. 6: Electro spun nano fibre on a polymer substrate Electro spun nano fibre on a polymer...	Show document info	130 KByte
Fig. 7: Commercial air filtration cartridge using nanofibre-filter media Commercial air filtration cartridge using nanofibre-filter...	Show document info	126 KByte
Fig. 8: Revenues for nanomagnetic materials according to fields of segmentation Fig. 8: Revenues for nanomagnetic materials according to fields of...	Show document info	42 KByte
Fig. 9: NANOPERM® amorphous raw material from Magnetec GmbH Fig. 9: NANOPERM® amorphous raw material from Magnetec...	Show document info	56 KByte
Fig. 10: Vitroperm® core sample kit from Vacuumschmelze Fig. 10: Vitroperm® core sample kit from...	Show document info	427 KByte
Fig. 1: Nanomaterials and nanostructures classified by their reduced dimensionality Fig. 1: Nanomaterials and nanostructures classified by their reduced...	Show document info	68 KByte
Fig. 2: Examples of physical properties of nanostructured materials Fig. 2: Examples of physical properties of nanostructured...	Show document info	43 KByte
Fig. 3: Relevance of obstacles to innovation in nanotechnology Fig. 3: Relevance of obstacles to innovation in...	Show document info	57 KByte
Fig. 4: Global market for nano fibres Fig. 4: Global market for nano fibres	Show document info	55 KByte
Fig. 5: Global fibre market for the electronic and energy sector Fig. 5: Global fibre market for the electronic and energy...	Show document info	43 KByte

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