Magnetic Core Shell Structures: From 0D to 1D Assembling

#nofulltext# --- WOS: 000364518200002PubMed ID: 26377653Material research and development studies are focused on different techniques of bringing out nanomaterials with desired characteristics and properties. From the point of view of materials development, nowadays scientists are strongly focused on obtaining materials with predefined characteristics and properties. The morphology control seems to be a determinant factor and increasing attention is devoted to this aspect. At this moment it is possible to engineer the material's features by using different methods and materials combination for both medical and industrial applications. In the applications of chemistry and synthesis, biology, mechanics, optics solar cells and microelectronics tailoring the adjustable parameters of stoichiometry, chemical structure, shape and segregation are evaluated and opens new fields. Because of the magnetic features of nanoparticles and durable particle size, less than 100 nm, this study is aiming to describe their uses in practical applications. That's why the whole hydrodynamic magnetic core shell topic will be reviewed on this paper. Additionally, the properties acting in general sight in solid-state physics are utilized for material selection and for defining issue connecting the core, shell structure and their producing properties. Here, in the study of core/shell nanoparticle various physical and chemical synthesis routes and the effect of electrospun method are briefly discussed. Starting from a real void of the scientific literature, the existent data related to the 1D magnetic electrospun materials are reviewed. The perspectives in the medical, environmental or energetic sector is great and bring some real advantages related to the 0D core@shell structures because both mechanical and biological properties are dependent on the morphology of the materials.Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey [FEN-B-080415-0117, FEN-C-YLP-140115-0008]; UEFISCDI [221/2014]This article was dedicated to review and research projects in Marmara University Applied and Research Centre for Nanotechnology and Biomaterials as well as in University POLITEHNICA of Bucharest. Financial support of Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey, through research projects FEN-B-080415-0117and FEN-C-YLP-140115-0008 is acknowledged. The financial support of the research project No. 221/2014 funded by UEFISCDI