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A p r i l 1 8 - 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

P a r i s , F r a n c e

Page 33

Nano Research & Applications

ISSN: 2471-9838

Advanced Nanotechnology 2019

EuroSciCon Conference on

Advanced Nanotechnology

H

igh-flux optical furnace presents a one of cleanest energy sources

available for the Nanotechnology. Concentrated light heating of an optical

furnace has number of advantages such as high heating and cooling rates,

versatility and ability to adjust temperature profile along each axis, maximum

operating temperatures and environmental adaptability. Moreover, this

technique is appropriate for both conducting and non-conducting materials.

Transformation of boron nitride and boron powders and mixture of 25 wt. %

in Al, Cu, Fe, Ni in flow of nitrogen was considered. The effect of temperature

distribution and temperature gradients within an experimental camera on

architecture, phase composition and other properties of obtained powdered

materials was demonstrated. The presence of catalyst promotes formation

of nanostructures. Formation of new architecture of nanostructures can be

explained in framework of “gaseous model” which was based on an evolution of

the bubble during heating in an optical furnace. Burst of these bubbles results

in graphene-like structures formation. The stepwise transformation of bubbles

of appropriate chemical composition leads to nanotubes formation because of

their pulling by heated gases upwards. Fullerene-like particles can also have

complicated “fish-eye” (“core shell”) structure in the result of segregation of

transparent BN shell with H3BO3 layer on the surface around crystalline InN.

Nano powder was prepared in an optical furnace under concentrated light

heating has complicated gradient or layered structure. According Raman, AES

and FTIR study the surface of all powders is composed of BN. XRD disclosed

pure amorphous boron inside particle. Gradient transformation of pure boron

to BN in the framework of one particle as well as layered nanostructure was

observed by TEM study.

Biography

Lina L Sartinska has completed her PhD from Frantsevich

Institute for Problems of Materials Science, National Academy

of Sciences of Ukraine and Postdoctoral Studies from the same

Institute. She is a Senior Researcher of Frantsevich Institute for

Problems of Materials Science, NASU and has published more

than 60 papers in reputed journals. She won Young Investigator

Award, Institute for Problems of Materials Science, NASU,

Japan Science Foundation Scholarship (Toyohashi University

of Technology. Toyohashi, Japan), NATO Scholarship (New

University of Lisbon, Portugal), Royal Society Scholarship,

(Institute for Materials Research, University of Leeds, UK).She

is Member of Organizing Committee of 4 and 6th International

Conference “Nanotechnology”, Tbilisi, Georgia. She has

participated ina jointUSA-UkrainianCRDFproject, jointBelarus-

Ukrainian project and project of Science andTechnology Center

of Ukraine. She was a Manager of a joint Turkey-Ukrainian

project and joint project supported by DLR (Germany) and MON

(Ukraine).

lisart@ukr.net

New architechture formation of boron and boron-metal

powdered mixtures under effect of concentrated light

Lina L Sartinska

1

, Yevgen Voinich

1

, Izabella Timofeeva

1

, Tarik

Eren

2

, Anatoly Efimov

3

, Olena Fecenko

4

, Vladislav Kavelin

4

and

Gennady Frolov

1

1

Frantsevich Institute for Problems of Materials Science of NASU, Ukraine

2

Yildiz Technical University,Turkey

3

Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA

4

Institute of Physics-NASU, Ukraine

Lina L Sartinska et al., Nano Res Appl 2019, Volume:5

DOI: 10.21767/2471-9838-C2-033