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Materials science findings to trigger some industrial applications
Author(s) -
Uday Chand De,
Bhaskar Bhattacharya
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
material science research india/material science research india
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2394-0565
pISSN - 0973-3469
DOI - 10.13005/msri/170203
Subject(s) - commercialization , usable , mechanical engineering , nanotechnology , materials science , engineering physics , metalworking , smart material , computer science , electrical engineering , engineering , world wide web , political science , law
Often newer practical materials and devices, with huge economic gains, have resulted from commercialization of suitable selections of latest research on materials and their applications. Spread of laboratory discoveries of semiconductors and their properties to practical applications in every sphere of life and industry is the easiest example. Present work will focus on a few random examples of newer materials science research topics that is, or may possibly be, commercially exploited. Piezoelectric (PE) materials including High Temperature (HT) PE materials will be outlined for industry to explore novel applications ranging from ultrafine manipulation to heavy duty drilling and making PE sensors, actuators and ultrasonic devices. Higher electrical conductivity of a defect form of II=VI oxides (Cd-O in particular) is highlighted for possible practical exploitations. For 2nd generation Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Shielding, polymeric composites with either newer absorbing agents or newer reflecting agents or their mixtures will be outlined. Novel Fe- or Ni- based HTSCs (high temperature superconductors) are less anisotropic and rather metallic in contrast to Cu-oxide HTSCs. So, these offer added advantage for making superconducting electrical cables. A balanced presentation of these potentially usable materials and their basic physics will be attempted.

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