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dc.creatorMatović, Jovan
dc.creatorJakšić, Zoran
dc.date.accessioned2021-04-16T11:59:13Z
dc.date.available2021-04-16T11:59:13Z
dc.date.issued2011
dc.identifier.isbn978-3-642-11934-7
dc.identifier.urihttps://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4454
dc.description.abstractThe goal of this chapter is to offer a concise and clear picture of the most important artificial nanomembrane-related procedures and technologies, including those for fabrication and functionalization, and to present the main properties and potential applications, stressing recent results in the field contributed by the authors. Nanomembranes are probably the most ubiquitous building block in biology and at the same time one of the most primordial ones. Every living cell, from bacteria to the cells in human bodies, has nanomembranes acting as interfaces between the cytoplasm and its surroundings. All metabolic processes proceed through nanomembranes and involve their active participation. Functionally, the man-made nanomembrane strives to mimic this most basic biological unit. The existence of the life itself is a proof that such a fundamental task can be performed. When designing artificial nanomembranes, the whole wealth of structures and processes already enabling and supporting life is at our disposal to recreate, tailor, fine-tune, and utilize them. In some cases, the obstacles are formidable, but then the potential rewards are stunning. There is an additional advantage in bionic approach to nanomembranes: we do not have to use only the limited toolbox of materials and processes found in nature. Instead we are free to experiment with enhancements not readily met in natural structures – for instance, we may utilize nanoparticles of isotopes emitting ionizing radiation, even at lethal doses. We can introduce additional structures to our bionic nanomembranes, each carrying its own functionality, for instance nanoparticles or layers with plasmonic properties (e.g., to be used in sensing applications), target-specific binding agents (to improve selectivity) and carbonnanotube support (to enhance mechanical strength). In this way, we are able to create meta-nanomembranes with properties exceeding the known ones (Jakšić and Matovic, Materials 3:165–200, 2010). In this chapter, we present some small steps toward that goal.sr
dc.language.isoensr
dc.publisherSwitzerland : Springer Naturesr
dc.relationThe Austrian Science Fund (FWF) within the project L521 “Metalcomposite Nanomembranes for Advanced Infrared Photonics”sr
dc.relationinfo:eu-repo/grantAgreement/EC/FP7/228943/EU//sr
dc.rightsrestrictedAccesssr
dc.sourceBiomimetrics - Materials, Sructures and Processessr
dc.subjectBionicssr
dc.subjectProton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cellsr
dc.subjectProton Transportsr
dc.subjectSolar Navigationsr
dc.subjectThermal Detectorsr
dc.subjectCarnot Cyclesr
dc.titleBionic (Nano) Membranessr
dc.typebookPartsr
dc.rights.licenseARRsr
dcterms.abstractМатовић, Јован; Јакшић, Зоран; Биониц (Нано) Мембранес; Биониц (Нано) Мембранес;
dc.citation.spage9
dc.citation.epage24
dc.identifier.doi10.1007/978-3-642-11934-7_2
dc.type.versionpublishedVersionsr


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