Nano ch1 review

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Last updated 3:54 AM on 3/24/26
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134 Terms

1
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Which of the following historical examples correctly matches a civilization with its early use of nanomaterials?

Prehistoric pottery: Strengthened with gold nanoparticles 4500 years ago.

2
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The term "nanotechnology" was first introduced in 1959 by which individual?

Richard Feynman

3
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According to the document, why do materials exhibit unique properties at the nanoscale that differ from their bulk form?

Quantum effects and atomic-level self-assembly

4
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Which material is correctly paired with the property change it undergoes when reduced to the nanoscale?

Gold: Can melt at room temperature

5
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What size range defines nanomaterials?

1–100 nm

6
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What is a key reason nanomaterials have increased reactivity?

Increased surface area to volume ratio

7
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Which of the following best describes top-down nanofabrication?

Breaking down bulk materials into nanoscale structures

8
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Which of the following best describes bottom-up nanofabrication?

Self-assembly from atoms or molecules

9
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Which of the following is an example of a carbon-based nanomaterial?

Carbon nanotubes

10
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Which carbon nanomaterial is a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice?

Graphene

11
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What is the structure of a fullerene?

Hollow spherical cage

12
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Which property makes carbon nanotubes useful in electronics?

High electrical conductivity

13
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Which nanomaterial is commonly used in sunscreen?

Titanium dioxide nanoparticles

14
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Which of the following best describes quantum dots?

Semiconductor nanoparticles with size-dependent properties

15
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What causes quantum dots to emit different colors?

Particle size

16
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Which field widely uses quantum dots?

Medicine and imaging

17
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What is a common application of silver nanoparticles?

Antimicrobial coatings

18
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Which property is enhanced in nanomaterials compared to bulk materials?

Surface area

19
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What type of bonding is dominant in organic nanomaterials?

Covalent and noncovalent interactions

20
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Which of the following is an example of a metal nanoparticle?

Gold nanoparticle

21
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What is the primary advantage of nanomaterials in drug delivery?

Targeted delivery to specific cells

22
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Which nanomaterial is commonly used for targeted cancer therapy?

Gold nanoparticles

23
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What is a nanocomposite?

mixture of nanoscale and bulk materials

24
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Which of the following is a characteristic of nanomaterials?

Unique optical properties

25
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Which technique is used to observe nanomaterials?

Electron microscope

26
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What does SEM stand for?

Scanning Electron Microscope

27
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What does TEM stand for?

Transmission Electron Microscope

28
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Which microscopy technique provides 3D surface images?

SEM

29
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What is AFM used for?

Imaging surfaces at atomic scale

30
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Which technique is used to determine elemental composition?

EDX

31
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What does EDX stand for?

Energy Dispersion X-ray

32
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Which property of nanoparticles affects their interaction with light?

Size

33
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What is surface plasmon resonance?

Optical phenomenon in metal nanoparticles

34
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Which nanomaterial is known for strong optical properties?

Gold nanoparticles

35
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Which field benefits from nanotechnology in water purification?

Environmental science

36
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Which nanomaterial is used in water filters?

Carbon nanotubes

37
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What is the main concern with nanomaterials?

Toxicity and environmental impact

38
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Which organization regulates nanomaterials?

FDA

39
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What is nanotoxicology?

Study of toxicity of nanomaterials

40
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Which application uses nanosensors?

Medical diagnostics

41
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What is a nanosensor?

Device that detects nanoscale changes

42
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Which industry uses nanocoatings?

Automotive

43
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What is a nanocoating?

Thin nanoscale protective layer

44
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Which nanomaterial improves strength in composites?

Carbon nanotubes

45
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What is the main advantage of nanocomposites?

Enhanced properties

46
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Which property is improved in nanocomposites?

Strength

47
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Which nanomaterial is used in flexible electronics?

Graphene

48
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What is a key feature of graphene?

Strong and conductive

49
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Which industry uses nanotechnology for energy storage?

Energy sector

50
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Which device benefits from nanotechnology in energy storage?

Batteries

51
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Which nanomaterial is used in solar cells?

Silicon nanoparticles

52
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What is a benefit of nanotechnology in medicine?

Improved diagnostics and treatment

53
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What is nanomedicine?

Application of nanotechnology in medicine

54
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Which nanomaterial is used for imaging?

Quantum dots

55
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What is a key property of nanoparticles in medicine?

Target specificity

56
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Which nanomaterial is used in coatings for antibacterial surfaces?

Silver nanoparticles

57
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What is the role of nanotechnology in electronics?

Miniaturization

58
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Which property is important for nanoelectronics?

High conductivity

59
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Which nanomaterial is used in transistors?

Carbon nanotubes

60
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What is a challenge in nanotechnology?

Safety concerns

61
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Which nanomaterial is used in drug delivery systems?

Liposomes

62
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What is a liposome?

Lipid-based vesicle

63
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Which nanomaterial is biodegradable?

Chitosan nanoparticles

64
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What is a dendrimer?

3D branched macromolecule

65
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Which nanomaterial is used in cosmetics?

Titanium dioxide nanoparticles

66
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What is the advantage of nanoscale catalysts?

High surface area

67
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Which nanomaterial is used in sensors?

Graphene

68
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What is a nanowire?

Nanoscale wire structure

69
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Which property is important in nanowires?

High conductivity

70
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Which material can be used to synthesize carbon quantum dots

Coffee grounds

71
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Green CQDs are considered

Sustainable and non-toxic alternatives to heavy-metal QDs

72
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Carbon nanofibers differ from CNTs mainly because they:

Have larger diameters (50–200 nm

73
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A major feature of carbon nanofibers is:

Large surface area enabling functionalization

74
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One medical application of carbon nanofibers is:

Tissue scaffolds for bone and nerve regeneration

75
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Which of the following best describes organic nanomaterials?

Nanomaterials primarily composed of organic matter

76
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Organic nanomaterials are mainly stabilized by which type of interactions

Noncovalent bonds such as hydrogen bonds and van der Waals interactions

77
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Which of the following is an example of an organic nanomaterial

Liposomes

78
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Which of the following structures can be used for drug delivery in polymeric nanomaterials?

Polymeric micelles

79
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In polymeric micelles, the hydrophobic core primarily functions to:

Carry hydrophobic drug molecules

80
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Which of the following best describes dendrimers?

3D macromolecules with multivalent surface groups

81
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Which lipid-based nanomaterial is typically composed of phospholipids and cholesterol?

Liposomes

82
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major advantage of lipid-based nanomaterials is their ability to:

Carry both hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs

83
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Covalent Organic Frameworks (COFs) are best described as:

Crystalline porous organic nanomaterials made from light elements

84
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Which of the following is an example of a bio-organic nanomaterial?

Chitosan nanoparticles

85
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Which of the following elements is commonly used to synthesize metal-based nanomaterials?

Gold

86
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What primarily defines metal-based nanomaterials compared with bulk metals?

Reduction of particle size to the nanoscale

87
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Which property significantly increases when metals are reduced to the nanoscale?

Surface atom activity

88
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Which of the following is an example of a bimetallic nanomaterial?

Pt–Pd

89
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Which metal nanoparticle is especially known for its strong antimicrobial properties?

Silver nanoparticles

90
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Which method is commonly used for synthesizing silver nanoparticles from AgNO₃?

Chemical reduction

91
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Which optical phenomenon is responsible for the color change in silver nanoparticles depending on size?

Surface plasmon resonance

92
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Which of the following is a major challenge associated with nanosilver use?

Potential toxicity to healthy cells and the environment

93
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MXenes are best described as:

2D transition metal carbides, nitrides, or carbonitrides

94
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Which application area commonly uses MXenes due to their high conductivity and surface area?

Energy storage such as batteries and supercapacitors

95
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Which of the following best describes metal oxide nanomaterials?

Nnaoparticles composed of metal and oxygen

96
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Which metal oxide nanoparticle is widely used for photocatalysis and sunscreens?

TiO₂

97
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Which of the following is a key feature of metal oxide nanomaterials?

High surface-to-volume ratio

98
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Which polymorph of titanium dioxide shows the highest photocatalytic activity?

Anatase

99
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Which property of TiO₂ nanoparticles allows them to be used in sunscreens?

Strong UV absorption

100
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Which iron oxide nanoparticle exhibits superparamagnetic (magnetite) behavior at the nanoscale?

Fe₃O₄

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