MBN208

Chemical Principles of Nanoscale Science and Engineering

Faculty \ Department
School of Engineering \ Material Science and Nanotechnology Engineering
Course Credit
ECTS Credit
Course Type
Instructional Language
3
6
Compulsory
Turkish
Prerequisites
KİM101
Programs that can take the course
Can be taken as faculty elective course by the other engineering departments
Course Description
Introduction to materials chemistry, Importance of Chemistry in Materials Science and Nanotechnology, Fundemental Chemical Reactions in Materials Chemistry and Nanotechnology, Classifications of Materials, Ceramics, Glasses and Glass-ceramics, Polymers, Semiconductors, Corrosion and Corrosion Control, Surface Chemistry of Materials, Chemical Synthesis of Nanomaterials
Textbook and / or References
Introduction to Materials Chemistry, Harry R. Allock, John Wiley & Sons, 2008.
Suplemantary Books:
1Materials Chemistry, Fahlman, Bradley D. , Springer, 2011.
2Nanochemistry: A Chemical Approach to Nanomaterials Geoffrey Ozin and André Arsenault, RSC Publishing (2005)
Course Objectives
To teach students the application of materials chemistry through the materials properties and characterization, detailing how the crystalline and molecular structure of materials can be related to electronic, optical, thermal, and mechanical properties.
Course Outcomes
1. This course gives students an overview of the basic principles of materials chemistry and its applications in different fields.
2. The underlying motivation for new material discoveries and the impact of social needs on the science policies of countries will be explained.
3. The linkages between structure, bonding and property as well as case application areas for some technologically important material systems (inorganic, organic, carbon and composite materials) will be described.
4. The structure-property relationship will be examined in materials that are composed of the same element but show very different properties physically, mechanically and thermally.
5. Gain the ability to independently integrate basic concepts related to the synthesis, characterization and chemistry of materials.
6. A comparison of ethical perspectives on access to natural resources and processed materials, processing methods and the fate of materials after use is provided.
7. Demonstrate awareness of the safety responsibilities involved in working with chemicals and hazardous substances.
Tentative Course Plan
Week 1: Introduction to Material Chemistry
Week 2: Quantum Chemistry
Week 3: Molecular Origins of Material Properties, Why are materials different from each other?, Importance of elements, Importance of chemical bonds, Importance of interatomic and intermolecular interactions
Week 4: Isolation and Purification of Technologically Important Material Elements, Carbon chemistry, Silicon chemistry, Boron chemistry, Phosphorus chemistry
Week 5: Fundamental Operations in Materials Science and Technology, Purification of metals, Chemistry of some commonly used industrial metals: aluminum, magnesium, titanium, copper, silver, gold, Corrosion in metals, Alloys, Magnetism and the quantum origins of magnetism
Week 6: Chemical Properties of Ceramics, Oxide-based ceramics (e. g. , calcium hydroxyapatite), Non-oxide ceramics: carbon fiber, silicon carbide, silicon nitride, boron nitride, boronic ceramics, aluminum nitride
Week 7: Chemical Structure of Glasses and Glass Formation Processes, Oxide glasses: silica, silicates, amino silicates, Zeolites
Week 8: Classification of Polymers, Polymer Synthesis, and Structure-Property Relationships in Polymer Chemistry
Week 9: Semiconductor Theory, Si and III-V Group Semiconductors (Doping, Etching, and Patterning), Organic Semiconductors: (Polyacetylene, Polyvinylene, Poly-p-phenylene, Polypyrrole, Polythiophene, Polyaniline) and Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
Week 10: Electrochemistry: Nernst Equation, Types of Electrochemical Cells, Fuel Cells, Electrolysis, Electroplating, Corrosion Control
Week 11: Surface Properties of Molecular Adsorption Techniques: Langmuir-Blodgett, Self-Assembled Monolayers (SAMs), Physisorption, and Chemisorption
Week 12: Synthesis Methods of Some Nanostructured Materials (Nanofibers, Nanorods, Nanospheres, Nanomembranes, etc. ), (a) “Top-Down” Approach, (b) “Bottom-Up” Approach
Tentative Assesment Methods
Homework: 20 %
Midterm 1: 25 %
Midterm 2: 25 %
Final: 30 %
Program Outcome *
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Course Outcome
1 B, C A, B A, B
2 C A, B
3 B, C C A, B B B
4 B, C B, C B, C A, B
5 B, C A, B, C B, C A, B
6 C B, C A, B A, B B C A
7 B A