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Growth and Development of Computer Aided Innovation - Third IFIP WG 5.4 Working Conference, CAI 2009, Harbin, China, August 20-21, 2009, Proceedings (Paperback, 2009 ed.)
Runhua Tan, Guozhong Cao, Noel Leon
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R2,973
Discovery Miles 29 730
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Computer-AidedInnovation(CAI)isayoungdomaininthearrayofCAxte-
nologies.
ThegoalofCAIistosupportengineersandenterprisesthroughoutthe
completeinnovationprocess.
AlthoughsomeexistingideasandconceptsofCAI focus on assisting
product designers in their creative stage, a more compreh- sive
vision conceives CAI systems beginning at the creative stage of
perceiving business opportunities and customer demands, then
helping in developing - ventions and, further on, providing help up
to the point of turning inventions into successful innovations in
the market. Following the track of the last two successful CAI
conferences held in 2005, in Germany, and 2007 in USA, the
ThirdIFIPWorkingConferenceonComputer-AidedInnovation(CAI)washeld in
Harbin, China, and attractedparticipants fromacademia and industry.
This workingconferencecontinuedthe
traditionofstronglylinkingacademicand- dustrymembers.
Theconferencehadseveralparallelsessions, andeightkeynote sessions.
Over 100 participants attended the conference. Some famous scholars
wereinvited askeynotespeakers. I would liketo takethe opportunityto
thank all the authors for their quality research, the international
Program Comm- teemembersfortheirsupportinreviewingthepapers,
andthelocalOrganizing Committeefortheirpreparationoftheconference.
Furthermore, IthanktheC- neseNaturalScienceFoundation,
theDepartmentofScienceandTechnologyof
HeilongjiangProvincialGovernment,
theInstituteofDesignforInnovation, and Hebei University of
Technology, for their ?nancial support of the conference. I
wouldalsoliketothankZhuLin, YaoYihang, XueGuiying, andCaoGuozhong
for their signi?cantcontributions towardthe successof the
conference. August 2009 Runhua Tan Organization
TheThirdIFIPWorkingConferenceonComputer-AidedInnovation(CAI)was
organized by Hebei University of Technology and the Department of
Science
andTechnologyofHeilongjiangProvincialGovernmentincooperationwiththe
National Natural Science Foundationof China. Program Committee
Conference Chair Runhua Tan, (Hebei University ofTechnology, China)
Noel Leon(ITESM, Campus Monterrey, Mexico) OrganizingChair T. S.
Yang (Department ofScience and Technologyof Heilongjiang Provincial
Government, China) Referees T. Arciszewski(USA) Y. Li (China) M.
Ashtiani (USA) H. Liu (China) G. Cascini(Italy) M. L. Maher
(Australia) D. Cavalucci (France) M. B. Mc Grath(USA) R. De
Guio(France) G. Mukundan (USA) S. K. Cho (USA) G. Olling (USA) S.
Finger (USA) J. Ovtcharova(Germany) J. Gero(Australia) E.
Schueler-Hainsch(Germany) C. Gundlach(Germ
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Growth and Development of Computer Aided Innovation - Third IFIP WG 5.4 Working Conference, CAI 2009, Harbin, China, August 20-21, 2009, Proceedings (Hardcover, 2009 ed.)
Runhua Tan, Guozhong Cao, Noel Leon
|
R3,006
Discovery Miles 30 060
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
Computer-AidedInnovation(CAI)isayoungdomaininthearrayofCAxte-
nologies.
ThegoalofCAIistosupportengineersandenterprisesthroughoutthe
completeinnovationprocess.
AlthoughsomeexistingideasandconceptsofCAI focus on assisting
product designers in their creative stage, a more compreh- sive
vision conceives CAI systems beginning at the creative stage of
perceiving business opportunities and customer demands, then
helping in developing - ventions and, further on, providing help up
to the point of turning inventions into successful innovations in
the market. Following the track of the last two successful CAI
conferences held in 2005, in Germany, and 2007 in USA, the
ThirdIFIPWorkingConferenceonComputer-AidedInnovation(CAI)washeld in
Harbin, China, and attractedparticipants fromacademia and industry.
This workingconferencecontinuedthe
traditionofstronglylinkingacademicand- dustrymembers.
Theconferencehadseveralparallelsessions, andeightkeynote sessions.
Over 100 participants attended the conference. Some famous scholars
wereinvited askeynotespeakers. I would liketo takethe opportunityto
thank all the authors for their quality research, the international
Program Comm- teemembersfortheirsupportinreviewingthepapers,
andthelocalOrganizing Committeefortheirpreparationoftheconference.
Furthermore, IthanktheC- neseNaturalScienceFoundation,
theDepartmentofScienceandTechnologyof
HeilongjiangProvincialGovernment,
theInstituteofDesignforInnovation, and Hebei University of
Technology, for their ?nancial support of the conference. I
wouldalsoliketothankZhuLin, YaoYihang, XueGuiying, andCaoGuozhong
for their signi?cantcontributions towardthe successof the
conference. August 2009 Runhua Tan Organization
TheThirdIFIPWorkingConferenceonComputer-AidedInnovation(CAI)was
organized by Hebei University of Technology and the Department of
Science
andTechnologyofHeilongjiangProvincialGovernmentincooperationwiththe
National Natural Science Foundationof China. Program Committee
Conference Chair Runhua Tan, (Hebei University ofTechnology, China)
Noel Leon(ITESM, Campus Monterrey, Mexico) OrganizingChair T. S.
Yang (Department ofScience and Technologyof Heilongjiang Provincial
Government, China) Referees T. Arciszewski(USA) Y. Li (China) M.
Ashtiani (USA) H. Liu (China) G. Cascini(Italy) M. L. Maher
(Australia) D. Cavalucci (France) M. B. Mc Grath(USA) R. De
Guio(France) G. Mukundan (USA) S. K. Cho (USA) G. Olling (USA) S.
Finger (USA) J. Ovtcharova(Germany) J. Gero(Australia) E.
Schueler-Hainsch(Germany) C. Gundlach(Germ
The use of nanomaterials in energy conversion and storage
represents an opportunity to improve the performance, density and
ease of transportation in renewable resources. This book looks at
the most recent research on the topic, with particular focus on
artificial photosynthesis and lithium-ion batteries as the most
promising technologies to date. Research on the broad subject of
energy conversion and storage calls for expertise from a wide range
of backgrounds, from the most fundamental perspectives of the key
catalytic processes at the molecular level to device scale
engineering and optimization. Although the nature of the processes
dictates that electrochemistry is a primary characterization tool,
due attention is given to advanced techniques such as synchrotron
studies in operando. These studies look at the gap between the
performance of current technology and what is needed for the
future, for example how to improve on the lithium-ion battery and
to go beyond its capabilities.Suitable for students and
practitioners in the chemical, electrochemical, and environmental
sciences, Nanomaterials for Energy Conversion and Storage provides
the information needed to find scalable, economically viable and
safe solutions for sustainable energy.
This book is concerned with functional nanomaterials, materials
containing specific, predictable nanostructures whose chemical
composition, or interfacial structure enables them to perform a
specific job: to destroy, sequester, or detect some material that
constitutes an environmental threat. Nanomaterials have a number of
features that make them ideally suited for this job: they have a
high surface area, high reactivity, easy dispersability, and rapid
diffusion, to name a few. The purpose of this book is to showcase
how these features can be tailored to address some of the
environmental remediation and sensing/detection problems faced by
mankind today. A number of leading researchers have contributed to
this volume, painting a picture of diverse synthetic strategies,
structures, materials, and methods. The intent of this book is to
showcase the current state of environmental nanomaterials in such a
way as to be useful both as a research resource and as a graduate
level textbook. We have organized this book into sections on
nanoparticle-based remediation strategies, nanostructured inorganic
materials (e.g. layered materials like the apatites),
nanostructured organic/inorganic hybrid materials, and the use of
nanomaterials to enhance the performance of sensors.
This book is concerned with functional nanomaterials, materials
containing specific, predictable nanostructures whose chemical
composition, or interfacial structure enables them to perform a
specific job: to destroy, sequester, or detect some material that
constitutes an environmental threat. Nanomaterials have a number of
features that make them ideally suited for this job: they have a
high surface area, high reactivity, easy dispersability, and rapid
diffusion, to name a few. The purpose of this book is to showcase
how these features can be tailored to address some of the
environmental remediation and sensing/detection problems faced by
mankind today. A number of leading researchers have contributed to
this volume, painting a picture of diverse synthetic strategies,
structures, materials, and methods. The intent of this book is to
showcase the current state of environmental nanomaterials in such a
way as to be useful both as a research resource and as a graduate
level textbook. We have organized this book into sections on
nanoparticle-based remediation strategies, nanostructured inorganic
materials (e.g. layered materials like the apatites),
nanostructured organic/inorganic hybrid materials, and the use of
nanomaterials to enhance the performance of sensors.
This is the 2nd edition of the original "Nanostructures and
Nanomaterials" written by Guozhong Cao and published by Imperial
College Press in 2004. This important book focuses not only on the
synthesis and fabrication of nanostructures and nanomaterials, but
also includes properties and applications of nanostructures and
nanomaterials, particularly inorganic nanomaterials. It provides
balanced and comprehensive coverage of the fundamentals and
processing techniques with regard to synthesis, characterization,
properties, and applications of nanostructures and nanomaterials.
Both chemical processing and lithographic techniques are presented
in a systematic and coherent manner for the synthesis and
fabrication of 0-D, 1-D, and 2-D nanostructures, as well as special
nanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes and ordered mesoporous
oxides. The book will serve as a general introduction to
nanomaterials and nanotechnology for teaching and self-study
purposes.
This is the 2nd edition of the original "Nanostructures and
Nanomaterials" written by Guozhong Cao and published by Imperial
College Press in 2004. This important book focuses not only on the
synthesis and fabrication of nanostructures and nanomaterials, but
also includes properties and applications of nanostructures and
nanomaterials, particularly inorganic nanomaterials. It provides
balanced and comprehensive coverage of the fundamentals and
processing techniques with regard to synthesis, characterization,
properties, and applications of nanostructures and nanomaterials.
Both chemical processing and lithographic techniques are presented
in a systematic and coherent manner for the synthesis and
fabrication of 0-D, 1-D, and 2-D nanostructures, as well as special
nanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes and ordered mesoporous
oxides. The book will serve as a general introduction to
nanomaterials and nanotechnology for teaching and self-study
purposes.
Annual Review of Nano Research, Volume 3 focuses mainly on
nanofabrication, nanomaterials and nanostructures, and energy
application of nanomaterials. All the review chapters are
contributed by well-published scientists and bring the most recent
advancement in selected topics to the readers. This review volume
will serve dual purposes: either as an excellent introduction to
scientists whose expertise lie in different fields but who are
interested in learning about nanotechnology, or as a quick
reference for experts active in the field of nanoscience and
nanotechnology.
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