Optical materials can be characterised as materials that change or control electromagnetic radiation in the ultraviolet (UV), visible, or infrared (IR) spectrum areas in the broadest sense. Lenses, mirrors, windows, prisms, polarizers, detectors, and modulators, among other optical devices, can refract, reflect, transmit, disperse, polarise, detect, and transform light. Various sorts of materials are utilised for creating optical elements. Optical materials are typically thought of as transparent materials, i.e., materials that transmit light well in specific spectral bands while absorbing and scattering light minimally. Physical qualities of optical materials, like all materials, are derived from their chemical makeup and physical form.
Electronic materials are materials that are commonly employed as key elements in a wide range of device applications. Memories, displays, and LEDs are examples of these elements, which can be found in everyday electronic devices such as cell phones, PCs, laptops, tablets, GPS devices, LED bulbs, TVs, and monitors. Changing dimensions and levels of functionality necessitate ongoing attempts to produce cutting-edge materials in order to satisfy the technological hurdles connected with gadget development.
Magnetic materials are materials that have magnetic properties and are studied and used for that reason. The magnetic dipole moment associated with the inherent angular momentum, or spin, of a material's electrons determines much of its magnetic response. Diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, or antiferromagnetic describes a material's response to an applied magnetic field. In today's technology, magnetic materials play an important function. Motors, generators, and transformers all use them as crucial components. Magnetic materials have been used for a long time. Magnetic materials are now used in almost every aspect of modern technology.
Surface plasmon resonance (SPR)-related science and technology have recently spawned a new branch of research known as "plasmonics." Plasmonics is a branch of physics that studies the interaction of light waves with metallic surfaces, as well as the resultant density waves of electrons that can occur. A surface plasmon polariton, or surface plasmon, is the resultant electron density wave that propagates along the metal's surface. It makes use of light's coupling to charges in metals, such as electrons, to overcome the diffraction limit for light localisation into subwavelength dimensions, allowing for substantial field enhancements.
Title : Mechanical behaviour of carbon fibre stitched composite joints and composite repair
Zhongwei Guan, Advanced Materials Research Centre of Technology Innovation Institute, United Arab Emirates
Title : Crystallographic aspects of shape memory effect and reversibility in shape memory alloys
Osman Adiguzel, Firat University, Turkey
Title : Structural and magnetic properties of new half metallic ferromagnetism
Yarub Al Douri, American University of Iraq, Iraq
Title : Effect of alloying elements content on mechanical properties and oxidation behavior in dry and wet atmopshere of NiCoCrAlFe-X high entropy alloys
Wojciech J Nowak, Rzeszow University of Technology, Poland
Title : Plastic films to be used in a night-time radiative cooling technology: Optical and mechanical study for a RCE device
Ingrid Martorell, University of Lleida, Spain
Title : Interdependence of morphological electrical and magnetic properties of cu-substituted ni-zn-mg nano-crystalline ferrite
Milind Bhandare, Mahatma Phule Mahavidyalaya, India
Title : Sustainable antimicrobial composites for bone repair
Mapoloko Mpho Phiri, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa
Title : Encapsulation and analysis techniques of crystalline photovoltaic modules: Algerian experience
Kamel Agroui, Semiconductors Technology for Energetic Research Center, Algeria
Title : The determination of agbaja iron ore characterization and swelling analysis for engineering applications
Eneh Chukwunonso Jeremiah, Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria
Title : Die design for flashless forging of a clevis
Pedram, Kaveh Forging Co, Iraq