A brief introduction on nanochemistry. Basic principles of nanochemistry &  some applications of it,?
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There are lots of books on this topic. Have you ever tried wikipedia or google?
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The science and technology of building electronic circuits and devices from single atoms and molecules.
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The term "nanotechnology" was defined by Tokyo Science University Professor Norio Taniguchi in a 1974 paper (N. Taniguchi, "On the Basic Concept of 'Nano-Technology'," Proc. Intl. Conf. Prod. Eng. Tokyo, Part II, Japan Society of Precision Engineering, 1974.) as follows: "'Nano-technology' mainly consists of the processing of, separation, consolidation, and deformation of materials by one atom or one molecule."
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Quantum dots are small devices that contain a tiny droplet of free electrons. They are fabricated in semiconductor materials and have typical dimensions between nanometres to a few microns
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The word nano comes from nanometers i.e. 10^-9 meters.\nMaterials having dimensions of that order show special properties explained by quantum mechanics. So physics of electronic devices having sizes in nanometers are termed nano-electronics. One major usefulness is compactness as you can have lots of devices in a small chip. Also you can control the properties of such devices just by changing their sizes (within limits, can't be too big of course).
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chemistry, quantum mechanics...
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Here's are a few:\nhttp://www.science-house.org/learn/CountertopChem/exp25.html\nhttp://www.chymist.com/copper%20silver%20gold%20expl.pdf\nhttp://chemlearn.chem.indiana.edu/demos/15-7%20TheGold1.htm
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Chemistry is constantly evolving... an example of some recent developments is using carbon nanotubes (fullerenes) to act as supports for catalysts. This would increase industrial catalysts for refineries by a theoretical amount such as 10,000 times more efficient.\nWhomever can get this working would be a billionaire over night.\n\nThis work is still being done and is only a theory that is 2 years old.
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Check out this document: http://www.iprime.umn.edu/pdfs/NanoWorkshop/Dahman%20Iprime.pdf#search='nanocomposite%20definition'
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http://www.chem.uni-potsdam.de/~thomas/1hbuch/english/index.html\n\nhere is a website that seems short and simple\ngood luck
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NaOH (Base) + HNO3 (Acid) -> NaNO3 (Salt) + H2O (Water)\n   H  H H\n   |  | |\nH-C-C-C-H\n   | | |\n   H H H\n\nReplace the last H by an -O-H\n\nDraw the carbon skeleton first.
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something about chemistry
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It is true that nanotechnology is about creating things smaller than the eye can see, they don't necessarily have to be machines in the traditional sense.\n\nNanotechnology, rather, has become a scientific buzz-word used to describe phenomena on the nanoscale, 0.000000001 meters. What is this small? Well, atoms are generally 1/10th of a nanometer... So if you put a bunch of atoms together, you've got a nanometer.\n\nSome people think of nanotechnology just as making teeny machines (with gears and all), but the field is so much broader than that. Researcher of biological proteins often call their work nanotechnology. Really anything that involves surface interactions or self-assembly is nanotechnology.\n\nAnyway, check out quantum dots. According to Wikipedia, they've made it into Playstations.
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Probably carbon latice structures, like buckeyballs or nanotubes.  These could then contain the smaller compounds that are doing the desired work.
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Nanotechnology\n\nTechnology development at the atomic, molecular, or macromolecular range of approximately 1-100 nanometers to create and use structures, devices, and systems that have novel properties.\n\nOr to put it another way\n\nNanotechnology is a catch-all phrase for materials and devices that operate at the nanoscale. In the metric system of measurement, “Nano” equals a billionth and therefore a nanometer is one-billionth of a meter. References to nano materials, nanoelectronics, nano devices and nanopowders simply mean the material or activity can be measured in nanometers. To appreciate the size, a human red blood cell is over 2,000 nanometers long, virtually outside the nanoscale range!\n \n  \n \nRecently, government and private institutions have devoted substantial research into finding potential valuable uses at this scale, as discussed below.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistry\n \nthis nust be helpful for you
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Probably not on the web.  Do a web search on the final product, read the hits, and see if the journals mentioned are on line or contact the authors (be very polite!!! if you want feedback).  If not you will need the library.  The book series Inorganic Syntheses should have it.