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The nanoscale world, which ranges from approximately 1 to 100 nanometers, is characterized by unique properties and behaviors that differ significantly from bulk materials. Key factors include a high surface area to volume ratio, quantum effects, and varying reactivity and stability, which lead to innovative applications in technology and medicine. Understanding these factors is crucial for leveraging nanomaterials' potential.
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Term: Nanoscale
Definition: A size range from approximately 1 to 100 nanometers where materials exhibit unique properties.
Term: Surface Area to Volume Ratio
Definition: A measure that indicates how much surface area exists for each unit of volume, which significantly increases in nanomaterials.
Term: Quantum Effects
Definition: Behavioral changes in materials at the nanoscale due to quantization of energy levels.
Term: Surface Effects
Definition: Characteristics and reactivities of nanomaterials affected by the increased ratio of surface atoms.
Term: Reactivity
Definition: The tendency of a substance to undergo chemical reactions, which is often higher in nanoscale materials than in bulk materials.