Search results for " Solubility."

showing 3 items of 53 documents

Hansen theory applied to the identification of nonhazardous solvents for hybrid perovskite thin-films processing

2018

Abstract Metal-halide perovskites have become the most studied material for efficient next-generation solar cells, in part because of the possibility of depositing high quality semiconducting perovskites by simple solution-based methods. However, the majority of solvent systems implemented in literature for deposition of lead halide perovskites are hazardous to handle. Investigation of alternatives perovskite processing methods are hence key to safely upscale the perovskite photovoltaic manufacturing. In this manuscript we use the Hansen theory to find suitable nonhazardous solvents to solubilize two lead salts, PbBr2 and PbI2, used to fabricate the corresponding methylammonium (MA) lead ha…

ChemistryHalide02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences7. Clean energy0104 chemical sciencesInorganic ChemistrySolventHildebrand solubility parameterChemical engineeringMaterials ChemistryDeposition (phase transition)Lead saltPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryThin filmSolubility0210 nano-technologyPerovskite (structure)Polyhedron
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OXYGEN SOLUBILITY IN NORMAL HUMAN BLOOD

1981

Publisher Summary This chapter describes oxygen solubility in normal human blood. The most crucial problem in measuring physically dissolved oxygen in blood is the prevention of oxygen binding by hemoglobin (Hb). The chapter discusses a study for the re-determination of oxygen solubility in untreated human blood. The oxygen concentration was measured by a photometric method and the Hb-concentration was determined by the cyanohemoglobin method. Oxygen solubility in normal and untreated blood is a linear function of the Hb-concentration. Hemoglobin in the reduced state has a greater influence on oxygen solubility than hemoglobin. Red cell membranes have no measureable effect on the oxygen sol…

MembraneChromatographyRed CellHuman bloodChemistryLimiting oxygen concentrationHemoglobinCyanohemoglobinOxygen solubilityOxygen binding
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M11_Microfluidics_for_CNT

2018

The subtle solubility of water in n-decane causes leaking of the droplet content. If the n-decane flows by static droplets, it carries the water slowly away up to the total disappearance of the droplets.

endocrine systemdroplet stabilitytechnology industry and agriculturemicrofluidicscontent leakingwater solubility in n-decanecomplex mixtureseye diseases
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