nanoskaalas
Nanoskaalas are a proposed class of nanoscale materials characterized by a modular, lattice-like architecture assembled from nanoscale building blocks. In the literature, the term is used to describe porous, highly connectable frameworks with tunable porosity, large surface area, and controllable surface chemistry. Typical nanoscale dimensions span roughly 1 to 100 nanometers, with architectures designed to allow adjustable diffusion of small molecules and ions.
Structure and properties: Nanoskaalas are described as porous networks formed by interlinked nanostructures, such as nanoscale
Synthesis: Fabrication methods emphasize bottom-up self-assembly, templated growth, or co-assembly with organic ligands. Approaches include solvent-directed
Applications: Potential uses span energy storage, where high porosity enhances ion transport and capacity; catalysis, with
Status and outlook: Nanoskaalas are discussed primarily in early-stage or exploratory nanomaterials research. Ongoing work focuses
See also: nanomaterial, nanoparticle, self-assembly, porous material, metamaterial.