In the wake of rapid developments in nanotechnologies and nanosciences, the need for an internationally agreed definition of a ‘nanomaterial’ has gained more urgency. A number of definitions are currently available. These are, however, mainly based on size parameter(s), and fall short in terms of applicability to particulate materials that only have a size fraction in the nano-scale, or that contain primary nanostructures in highly agglomerated or aggregated forms. To overcome these shortcomings, we are proposing a complementary definition based on volume specific surface area (VSSA) that can be used as a basis for classification and regulation purposes
Nanomaterials are explicitly or implicitly addressed in a variety of legislative provisions worldwid...
In October 2011, the European Commission published the Recommendation on the Definition of Nanomater...
In November 2015, an article by A. J. Lecloux was published in this journal (J Nanopart Res, 17:447,...
As nanomaterials are used in a continuously increasing range of high-tech applications and consumer ...
The volume-specific surface area (VSSA) of a particulate material is one of two apparently very diff...
In response to the comment 'Don't define nanomaterials' of A. Maynard, we argue, that there is a nee...
cited By 1Worldwide there is a variety of regulatory provisions addressing nanomaterials. The identi...
In many countries, it has been tried to define this concept and there are many proposals globally, b...
According to ISO/TS 80004, a nanomaterial is defined as the "material with any external dimension in...
AbstractNanomaterials continue to bring promising advances to science and technology. In concert hav...
Scientific writings and policy documents definethe terms nanomaterial and nanoparticle in variousway...
Nanomaterial is defined a natural, incidental or manufactured material containing particles, in an u...
In early 2021, the new definition of the term “nanomaterial” proposed by the European Commission (EC...
The essential feature of nanomaterials is that their physical and chemical properties are size depen...
First introduced by Kreyling et al. (2010), the Volume Specific Surface-Area (VSSA) has been identif...
Nanomaterials are explicitly or implicitly addressed in a variety of legislative provisions worldwid...
In October 2011, the European Commission published the Recommendation on the Definition of Nanomater...
In November 2015, an article by A. J. Lecloux was published in this journal (J Nanopart Res, 17:447,...
As nanomaterials are used in a continuously increasing range of high-tech applications and consumer ...
The volume-specific surface area (VSSA) of a particulate material is one of two apparently very diff...
In response to the comment 'Don't define nanomaterials' of A. Maynard, we argue, that there is a nee...
cited By 1Worldwide there is a variety of regulatory provisions addressing nanomaterials. The identi...
In many countries, it has been tried to define this concept and there are many proposals globally, b...
According to ISO/TS 80004, a nanomaterial is defined as the "material with any external dimension in...
AbstractNanomaterials continue to bring promising advances to science and technology. In concert hav...
Scientific writings and policy documents definethe terms nanomaterial and nanoparticle in variousway...
Nanomaterial is defined a natural, incidental or manufactured material containing particles, in an u...
In early 2021, the new definition of the term “nanomaterial” proposed by the European Commission (EC...
The essential feature of nanomaterials is that their physical and chemical properties are size depen...
First introduced by Kreyling et al. (2010), the Volume Specific Surface-Area (VSSA) has been identif...
Nanomaterials are explicitly or implicitly addressed in a variety of legislative provisions worldwid...
In October 2011, the European Commission published the Recommendation on the Definition of Nanomater...
In November 2015, an article by A. J. Lecloux was published in this journal (J Nanopart Res, 17:447,...