Asian Journal of Multidimensional Research
  • Year: 2021
  • Volume: 10
  • Issue: 10

A brief review on the nanotechnology and its applications

*SOEIT, Sanskriti University, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India, Email id: laxmigoswami.ee@sanskriti.edu.in

Online Published on 03 January, 2022.

Abstract

The application of nanotechnology in electronics is known as nanoelectronics, where nano refers to a very tiny range that cannot be seen with the human eye. Nano represents a diverse collection of devices, materials, instruments, and equipment, all of which have at least one comparable or common characteristic: their size is so tiny that their interatomic interaction and quantum mechanical characteristics must be investigated. Nanotechnology is a broad phrase that encompasses a wide range of disciplines such as science, research, and technology. Nanotechnology is also utilized in the food sector, as well as in information and communications technologies and electronics. Nanotechnology is concerned with the handling of tiny objects and processes. This study discusses one of the nanoparticles known as cantilever, as well as its use, limitations, and future need. This effect is also shown in this article, where the output of a cantilever changes as its energy level changes. Nanotechnology is an area of research that entails the study, design, manipulation, production, and control of materials, devices, and equipment using physical or chemical methods. Nanotechnology has been used to a variety of applications, including industry and medicine. Many therapeutic devices, including nanotechnology, are utilized to cure cancer; nanotechnology targets cancer bacteria or cells exclusively, causing no damage to healthy tissue; nanotechnology may also be employed in pharmaceutical goods, namely sunscreen. This research paper looked at the science underlying nanotechnology and how it may be used to various fields such as industry and medicine.

Keywords

Small, Micro, Molecular Study, Nano Electronics, Quantum Dots, Nanoscale, Quantum Size Effect, Fullerene, Quantum Computers