| Literature DB >> 24163716 |
Kurt Vandervoort1, Graciela Brelles-Mariño.
Abstract
NUE funded work at California State Polytechnic University involved development and implementation of nanotechnology modules for physics courses spanning all levels of the undergraduate curriculum, from freshman service courses to senior level laboratories and independent research projects. These modules demonstrate the application of fundamental physics at the nanoscale that complement macroscopic investigations. The introductory level and some of the advanced level modules have been described previously in journal papers and will be outlined briefly here. The main focus of this article, however, is to describe some newer work involving nanoscale experiments that have been developed for senior level laboratories and independent research. These experiments involve applications as diverse as tunneling diodes, gas discharge plasmas for biofilm inactivation, and quantized conductance in gold nanowires.Entities:
Keywords: Atomic Force Microscopy; Bacterial Remediation; Junior/Senior-Level Experiments; Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education; Quantized Conductance; Tunneling Diodes
Year: 2013 PMID: 24163716 PMCID: PMC3807666 DOI: 10.1166/jne.2013.1033
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Nano Educ ISSN: 1936-7449