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Nanomaterials are classified by their dimensional characteristics and origins, distinguishing between natural and engineered variations. Their properties, including physical, chemical, electrical, optical, and magnetic characteristics, are significantly affected by their size and shape, leading to diverse applications in technology and medicine.
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Term: ZeroDimensional (0D) Nanomaterials
Definition: Nanomaterials that have all dimensions at the nanoscale, such as quantum dots and nanoparticles.
Term: OneDimensional (1D) Nanomaterials
Definition: Nanomaterials possessing one dimension outside the nanoscale, like nanowires and nanotubes.
Term: TwoDimensional (2D) Nanomaterials
Definition: These have two dimensions beyond the nanoscale, including materials like graphene and nanosheets.
Term: Natural Nanomaterials
Definition: Nanomaterials found in nature, such as volcanic ash or sea spray, formed without human intervention.
Term: Engineered Nanomaterials
Definition: Nanomaterials deliberately created for specific functions, like carbon nanotubes or gold nanoparticles.
Term: Tailoring
Definition: The process of designing nanomaterials by adjusting their shape and size to enhance specific properties for targeted applications.