ECTS
5 crédits
Composante
Faculté des sciences
Liste des enseignements
Introduction à la planification d'expériences
1 créditsModélisation moléculaire
2 créditsFormulation
2 crédits
Introduction à la planification d'expériences
Niveau d'étude
BAC +5 / master
ECTS
1 crédits
Composante
Faculté des sciences
The following courses will be dedicated to the presentation and use of several types of designs, developed to answer different types of problems.
> Introduction
─ Objectives, technical and economical interest, investigation methodology.
> Constitutive elements
─ The factors : discrete, continuous, ... ; main factors, noise factors,...
─ Treatments, experimental units, ...
─ Observations, special case : quality (reduction of the signal to noise ratio).
─ The expected model, additivity hypotheses of the contributions, state vector, free or constrained effects.
> Searching for an optimal design of experiments
─ The sampling variance/co-variance matrix of the effects.
─ The a priori analysis of an experimentation, optimality criteria.
─ Execution of a designed experimental set (randomisation, error estimation, ...).
─ Reminder on the significance of statistical tests, risks, comparison of variance estimations (Fisher-Snedecor test), of mean estimations (Student test, Tuckey test) ...
> Presentation/use of some types of designs
─ Discrete factor designs : complete blocking, incomplete, latin squares, ...
─ Full factorial designs, 2p designs with interactions.
─ Fractional designs, Taguchi designs, Box designs ..., notion of aliases, resolution ...
─ Response surface designs, quadratic designs : Doehlert, composite, Box-Behnken.
─ Mixture designs.
─ Simplex design for optimum search.
Modélisation moléculaire
Niveau d'étude
BAC +5 / master
ECTS
2 crédits
Composante
Faculté des sciences
> Choice of the theoretical model to answer a molecular problem – 7.5h CM
─ Available theoretical methods and their limitations.
─ The problem of electronic correlation.
─ Choosing calculations parameters.
─ The potential energy surface of the excited states and the spectral modeling.
─ The importance of vibronic coupling.
─ Simple and advanced approaches to model reactivity
.> Setting up a strategy adapted to a problem – 7.5h CM and 10h TP
─ Study of an experimental problem (article).
─ Choice of a calculation strategy and its limits.
─ Choice of a problem to study and practice.
─ Simulation of the absorption and emission properties of complex molecules.
Formulation
Niveau d'étude
BAC +5 / master
ECTS
2 crédits
Composante
Faculté des sciences
1. The main principles of the formulation:
— Generalities
— The classic components of mixtures (binders, solvents and diluents, pigments, fillers, additives, etc.)
— Formulation processes (solubilization, grinding, dispersion, ...)
— Physico-chemical parameters of the formulation (solubility, interfaces, wettability, CPV / CPVC, compatibility of mixtures,
stabilization, particle size, etc.)
Case study: paint formulation - physicochemical formulation techniques and parameters; Methods of transfer from laboratory to industry. P. Thobie (CETIM Nantes)
2. Rheology: L. Benyahia (IMMM Le Mans)
— Introduction to rheology.
— Fundamental principle and determining factors (stress, deformation, …).
— Viscosity definition and energetical considerations.
— Effect of pressure and temperature on the viscosity.
— Time and shear dependence of the viscosity.
— Suspension rheology.
— Rheology of polymer solutions.
3. Printing and coating processes (used in printed electronics): A. Blayo (INP Pagora, Grenoble)
— Printing techniques (screen printing, inkjet, rotogravure, flexography, other processes).
- Main features.
- Properties of associated functional inks.
- Advantages and limits for electronic applications, examples.
- Coating techniques (spin coating, slotdie, blade coating).
— Drying / Annealing techniques (thermal / photonic).
4. Functional inks (inks for printed electronics, in particular): A. Blayo (INP Pagora,Grenoble)
— Specific constraints (graphic inks vs.functional inks).
— Functional materials used for inks:
- Conductive materials (metallic and carbon particles and nanoparticles, conductive polymers, etc.).
- Dielectric materials.
- Semiconductor materials (for PV and OLED applications, for example).
- X-chrome materials.
— Specific measurements of the properties of the printed film (conductivity, for example).
Practical work : Screen printing techniques (M. Boujtita, Nantes)
Visits of companies will allow students to have concrete applications of the content of this course: ARMOR La Chevrolière, world specialist in ink chemistry and printing processes, and SERIBASE Château-Gontier, a company specializing in screen printing techniques.