Metallic Nanostructures
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Metallic Nanostructures
This book details the design for creation of metal nanomaterials with optimal functionality for specific applications. The authors describe how to make desired metal nanomaterials in a wet lab. They include an overview of applications metal nanomaterials can be implemented in and address the fundamentals in the controlled synthesis of metal nanostructures.
Metallic Nanostructures
Author: Francisco Javier Gonzalez
language: en
Publisher: World Scientific
Release Date: 2025-05-14
Metallic nanoparticles have a rich historical presence, having been utilized in ancient artifacts long before the advent of modern nanotechnology. Among these artifacts are the legendary Damascus sword, renowned for its strength and sharpness and the vibrant colors of stained-glass windows in medieval churches. It was not until the discovery of the scanning electron microscope that scientists began to understand the extraordinary properties of these ancient marvels. This book delves into the science behind why metallic nanostructures exhibit such exceptional behaviors, including their unique physical properties and the underlying principles that govern them. This book provides an in-depth look at the methods used to fabricate these structures, the techniques for characterizing and modeling them, and the wide range of applications they have in today's technology-driven world. From medical diagnostics and electromagnetic detection to energy storage, the potential of metallic nanostructures is vast and ever-expanding.
Optical Properties of Metallic Nanoparticles
This book introduces the fascinating world of plasmonics and physics at the nanoscale, with a focus on simulations and the theoretical aspects of optics and nanotechnology. A research field with numerous applications, plasmonics bridges the gap between the micrometer length scale of light and the secrets of the nanoworld. This is achieved by binding light to charge density oscillations of metallic nanostructures, so-called surface plasmons, which allow electromagnetic radiation to be focussed down to spots as small as a few nanometers. The book is a snapshot of recent and ongoing research and at the same time outlines our present understanding of the optical properties of metallic nanoparticles, ranging from the tunability of plasmonic resonances to the ultrafast dynamics of light-matter interaction. Beginning with a gentle introduction that highlights the basics of plasmonic interactions and plasmon imaging, the author then presents a suitable theoretical framework for the description of metallic nanostructures. This model based on this framework is first solved analytically for simple systems, and subsequently through numerical simulations for more general cases where, for example, surface roughness, nonlinear and nonlocal effects or metamaterials are investigated.