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Chemistry, Inorganic --- 546 --- Inorganic chemistry --- 546 Inorganic chemistry --- Chemistry --- Inorganic compounds

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Inorganic polymers --- Organometallic polymers --- Polymères inorganiques --- Polymères organométalliques --- Inorganic polymers. --- Organometallic polymers. --- Organometallic compounds --- Polymers --- Inorganic compounds --- Inorganic Chemistry --- Geopolymers --- Chemistry --- General and Others --- Polymers and Plastics

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Chalcogen-nitrogen chemistry involves the study of compounds that exhibit a linkage between nitrogen and sulfur, selenium or tellurium atoms. Such studies have both fundamental and practical importance. A Guide to Chalcogen-Nitrogen Chemistry examines the role of chalcogen-nitrogen compounds in areas ranging from solid-state inorganic chemistry to biochemistry.

Chalcogenides --- Inorganic compounds --- Inorganic cyclic compounds. --- Chalkogenides --- Compounds, Inorganic cyclic --- Inorganic ring systems --- Ring systems, Inorganic --- Cyclic compounds --- Chemistry, Inorganic --- Chemistry, Synthetic inorganic --- Inorganic synthesis (Chemistry) --- Synthetic inorganic chemistry --- Synthesis. --- Analysis. --- Synthesis --- Non-metals and their compounds

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One the key aspects of this volume is to cut across the traditional taxonomy of disciplines in the study of alloys. Hence there has been a deliberate attempt to integrate the different approaches taken towards alloys as a class of materials in different fields, ranging from geology to metallurgical engineering. The emphasis of this book is to highlight commonalities between different fields with respect to how alloys are studied. The topics in this book fall into several themes, which suggest a number of different classification schemes. We have chosen a scheme that classifies the papers in the volume into the categories Microstructural Considerations, Ordering, Kinetics and Diffusion, Magnetic Considerations and Elastic Considerations. The book has juxtaposed apparently disparate approaches to similar physical processes, in the hope of revealing a more dynamic character of the processes under consideration. This monograph will invigorate new kinds of discussion and reveal challenges and new avenues to the description and prediction of properties of materials in the solid state and the conditions that produce them.

Alloys --- Inorganic compounds --- Materials. --- Surfaces (Physics). --- Mechanics. --- Mechanics, Applied. --- Metallic Materials. --- Characterization and Evaluation of Materials. --- Solid Mechanics. --- Applied mechanics --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Engineering mathematics --- Classical mechanics --- Newtonian mechanics --- Physics --- Dynamics --- Quantum theory --- Surface chemistry --- Surfaces (Technology) --- Engineering --- Engineering materials --- Industrial materials --- Engineering design --- Manufacturing processes --- Materials --- Metals. --- Materials science. --- Material science --- Physical sciences --- Metallic elements --- Chemical elements --- Ores --- Metallurgy

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This book provides a concise and didactically structured presentation of nanotechnology as matters stand. Both students and engineers can gain valuable insights into the historical development, production, and characterization procedures of structures in the nanometer range, their electrical applications, measuring procedures for the determination of nanodefect, nanolayer, and nanoparticle characteristics, and the major techniques of preparation in nanotechnology. Based on known facts, an evaluation of nanotechnology, its further development, and its future prospects are attempted. Wolfgang Fahrner (*1945) received his education in Freiburg and Darmstadt, Germany, and in Montpellier (France). He was awarded a doctorate for his thesis on "Ion implantation in MOS". His research includes measurement of minority carrier lifetimes (IBM East Fishkill), passivation of power devices and secondary ion mass spectroscopy (Fraunhofer Society), and radiation damage in semiconductors (Hahn-Meitner Institute, Berlin). In 1981, Prof. Fahrner obtained his postdoctoral qualification at Berlin Technical University’s Department of Electrical Engineering. In 1986, he was appointed associate professor and in 1988, he was offered the Chair of Electronic Devices at Hagen University. Prof. Fahrner is a member of the Electrochemical Society, DPG, IEEE Senior Member, and has initiated the "Nanotechnology Cooperation NRW".

Nanotechnology. --- Nanoelectronics. --- Molecular technology --- Nanoscale technology --- High technology --- Nanoscale electronics --- Nanoscale molecular electronics --- Electronics --- Nanotechnology --- Electronics. --- Optical materials. --- Chemistry, inorganic. --- Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation. --- Optical and Electronic Materials. --- Inorganic Chemistry. --- Inorganic chemistry --- Chemistry --- Inorganic compounds --- Optics --- Materials --- Electrical engineering --- Physical sciences --- Microelectronics. --- Electronic materials. --- Inorganic chemistry. --- Electronic materials --- Microminiature electronic equipment --- Microminiaturization (Electronics) --- Microtechnology --- Semiconductors --- Miniature electronic equipment