Search results for "Capillary action"

showing 10 items of 179 documents

Application of Organic Monolithic Materials to Enantioseparation in Capillary Separation Techniques.

2017

This review article is primarily focused on the state-of-the-art of enantioseparations on organic monolithic materials. The article gives an overview of the chiral stationary phases and its application in capillary electrochromatography (CEC), and capillary- and nano-liquid chromatography (cLC and nLC). Since thousands of publications have been emerged from 2000’s and citing all these papers would extend the scope of this review; then, recent developments from last 10 years (2006 to 2016) will be mentioned. Mostly, stationary phases based on copolymers obtained from chiral functional monomers and surface modifications of organic monoliths with chiral ligands will be discussed. The effective…

PharmacologyCapillary electrochromatographyMaterials scienceOrganic chemicalsCapillary action010401 analytical chemistryOrganic ChemistryAnalytical chemistryNanotechnologyStereoisomerism010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesBiochemistry0104 chemical sciencesFunctional monomerDrug DiscoveryMicroscopy Electron ScanningMolecular MedicineOrganic ChemicalsChromatography Micellar Electrokinetic CapillaryCurrent medicinal chemistry
researchProduct

Phase transitions in a colloidal dispersion flowing through a cylindrical capillary

2008

The flow of a charged-stabilized colloidal dispersion of crystalline equilibrium structure through a cylindrical capillary is investigated. The simultaneous existence of up to three differently ordered states is observed under conditions of stationary flow. The evolution of their concentric arrangement along the capillary is determined by Bragg microscopy. For sufficient low fluxes, stationary phase distributions are obtained. While the apparent viscosity is non-monotonous and non-Newtonian, the corresponding velocity profiles are found to be piecewise parabolic and are compatible to numerical calculations. Furthermore, we test the assumption of a constant yield stress determining the radia…

Phase transitionChemistryCapillary actionbusiness.industryApparent viscosityMolecular physicsCharged particlePhysics::Fluid DynamicsCore (optical fiber)ColloidOpticsPhase (matter)Crystallitebusiness
researchProduct

Tuning the defect configurations in nematic and smectic liquid crystalline shells

2013

Thin liquid crystalline shells surrounding and surrounded by aqueous phases can be conveniently produced using a nested capillary microfluidic system, as was first demonstrated by Fernandez-Nieves et al. in 2007. By choosing particular combinations of stabilizers in the internal and external phases, different types of alignment, uniform or hybrid, can be ensured within the shell. Here, we investigate shells in the nematic and smectic phases under varying boundary conditions, focusing in particular on textural transformations during phase transitions, on the interaction between topological defects in the director field and inclusions in the liquid crystal (LC), and on the possibility to rel…

Phase transitionMaterials scienceCapillary actionGeneral MathematicsmicrofluidicsGeneral EngineeringShell (structure)General Physics and AstronomyRotationTopological defectCondensed Matter::Soft Condensed Matterliquid crystalsLiquid crystalChemical physicsPhase (matter): Multidisciplinary general & others [G99] [Physical chemical mathematical & earth Sciences]Boundary value problemtopological defects: Multidisciplinaire général & autres [G99] [Physique chimie mathématiques & sciences de la terre]Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
researchProduct

Microfluidic Synthesis of Actuating Microparticles from a Thiol-Ene Based Main-Chain Liquid Crystalline Elastomer.

2016

In this article the microfluidic synthesis of strongly actuating particles on the basis of a liquid crystalline main-chain elastomer is presented. The synthesis is carried out in a capillary-based co-flow microreactor by photo-initiated thiol-ene click chemistry of a liquid crystalline monomer mixture. These microparticles exhibit a deformation from a spherical to a rod-like shape during the thermal-initiated phase transition of the liquid crystalline elastomer (LCE) at which the particles’ aspect ratio is almost doubled. Repeated contraction cycles confirm the complete reversibility of the particles’ actuation properties. The transition temperature of the LCE, the temperature range of the …

Phase transitionMaterials sciencePolymers and PlasticsCapillary actionMicrofluidicsmicrofluidicsoft actuator02 engineering and technologycontinuous flow synthesis010402 general chemistryElastomer01 natural sciencesArticlestimuli-responsivelcsh:QD241-441Physics::Fluid Dynamicschemistry.chemical_compoundphoto polymerizationlcsh:Organic chemistryLiquid crystalliquid crystalComposite materialmicrofluidic; microparticles; liquid crystal; stimuli-responsive; soft actuator; thiol-ene; liquid crystalline elastomer; photo polymerization; continuous flow synthesismicroparticlesthiol-eneGeneral ChemistryAtmospheric temperature range021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesCondensed Matter::Soft Condensed MatterMonomerchemistryliquid crystalline elastomerMicroreactor0210 nano-technologyPolymers
researchProduct

Dimensional analysis of pore scale and field scale immiscible displacement

1996

A basic re-examination of the traditional dimensional analysis of microscopic and macroscopic multiphase flow equations in porous media is presented. We introduce a ‘macroscopic capillary number’\(\overline {Ca}\) which differs from the usual microscopic capillary number Ca in that it depends on length scale, type of porous medium and saturation history. The macroscopic capillary number\(\overline {Ca}\) is defined as the ratio between the macroscopic viscous pressure drop and the macroscopic capillary pressure.\(\overline {Ca}\) can be related to the microscopic capillary number Ca and the LeverettJ-function. Previous dimensional analyses contain a tacit assumption which amounts to setting…

PhysicsLength scaleCapillary pressureCapillary actionGeneral Chemical EngineeringMultiphase flowThermodynamicsGeotechnical engineeringTwo-phase flowSaturation (chemistry)Porous mediumCatalysisCapillary numberTransport in Porous Media
researchProduct

Wellentypen in Helium II-Schichten

1968

In liquid helium two wave modes are possible. Their properties may be analysed by solving the thermohydrodynamical equations under the condition that the tangential component of the normal fluid velocity is vanishing on the walls. In the present paper, these two types of wave propagation are determined for a plane-parallel capillary with the heat conduction and the thermal expansion being neglected and with the width of the capillary being much smaller than the penetration depth of a viscous wave. In particular, the dispersion relations of both, the so called fourth sound and an overdamped mode are calculated. (This overdamped mode may be called fifth wave mode.) The velocity fields can be …

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsCondensed matter physicsWave propagationCapillary actionLiquid heliumThermal conductionlaw.inventionPhysics::Fluid DynamicslawDispersion relationParticle velocityPenetration depthTangential and normal componentsZeitschrift für Physik A Hadrons and nuclei
researchProduct

Preparation of thin counting samples by volatilization-condensation

1992

Abstract We describe a technique for the preparation of thin counting samples of metallic elements for a α-particle and fission-fragment spectroscopy. The elements are volatilized in a carrier gas stream through a capillary and condensed on a cooled thin collector foil.

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsVolatilisationgenetic structuresCapillary actionCondensationAnalytical chemistryeye diseasesMetalvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumsense organsSpectroscopyInstrumentationFOIL methodNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
researchProduct

Gas—liquid chromatographic analyses

1989

Abstract The retention (I), dispersion (IM) and selectivity (I*) indices of sixteen polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and fourteen polychlorinated dibenzofurans were determined on a low-polarity HP-5 capillary column using a gas chromatograph connected with an ion-selective detector. IM and I* values were also calculated for all 73 dibenzo-p-dioxins from the di- to the octachloro isomer and for all possible 135 chlorinated dibenzofurans based on the predicted retention index data reported earlier. The effect of the position of chlorination is shown and the results are compared with those for several series of chlorinated aromatics.

Polarity (international relations)ChromatographyCapillary actionChemistryOrganic ChemistryAnalytical chemistryGeneral MedicineMass spectrometryBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryCapillary columnPolychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxinspolycyclic compoundsKovats retention indexheterocyclic compoundsGas chromatographySelectivityDispersion (chemistry)Retention timePolychlorinated dibenzofuransGas liquid chromatographicJournal of Chromatography A
researchProduct

Versatile, sensitive liquid chromatography mass spectrometry – Implementation of 10 μm OT columns suitable for small molecules, peptides and proteins

2016

AbstractWe have designed a versatile and sensitive liquid chromatographic (LC) system, featuring a monolithic trap column and a very narrow (10 μm ID) fused silica open tubular liquid chromatography (OTLC) separation column functionalized with C18-groups, for separating a wide range of molecules (from small metabolites to intact proteins). Compared to today’s capillary/nanoLC approaches, our system provides significantly enhanced sensitivity (up to several orders) with matching or improved separation efficiency, and highly repeatable chromatographic performance. The chemical properties of the trap column and the analytical column were fine-tuned to obtain practical sample loading capacities…

Proteomics0301 basic medicineCapillary actionBreast NeoplasmsExosomesOrbitrapProteomicsMass spectrometrySensitivity and Specificity01 natural sciencesArticlelaw.inventionMice03 medical and health sciencesAxin ProteinTandem Mass SpectrometrylawLiquid chromatography–mass spectrometryAnimalsHumansMoleculeDetection limitMultidisciplinaryChromatographyChemistry010401 analytical chemistryReproducibility of ResultsSmall moleculeHydroxycholesterols0104 chemical sciences030104 developmental biologyFemalePeptidesChromatography LiquidScientific Reports
researchProduct

A comparison of micropore membrane inlet mass spectrometry–derived pulmonary shunt measurement with riley shunt in a porcine model

2009

The multiple inert gas elimination technique was developed to measure shunt and the ratio of alveolar ventilation to simultaneous alveolar capillary blood flow in any part of the lung (V(A)'/Q') distributions. Micropore membrane inlet mass spectrometry (MMIMS), instead of gas chromatography, has been introduced for inert gas measurement and shunt determination in a rabbit lung model. However, agreement with a frequently used and accepted method for quantifying deficits in arterial oxygenation has not been established. We compared MMIMS-derived shunt (M-S) as a fraction of total cardiac output (CO) with Riley shunt (R-S) derived from the R-S formula in a porcine lung injury model.To allow a …

Pulmonary AtelectasisPulmonary CirculationSwineCapillary actionBlood PressureMass spectrometryVentilation/perfusion ratioMass SpectrometryAdministration InhalationVentilation-Perfusion RatiomedicineAnimalsCardiac OutputChromatographyMultiple inert gas elimination techniquebusiness.industryMicropore FiltersModels CardiovascularMembranes ArtificialLung InjuryBlood flowrespiratory systemOxygenDisease Models AnimalAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineAnesthesiaAnesthetics InhalationLinear ModelsPulmonary shuntGas chromatographyBlood Gas Analysismedicine.symptombusinessShunt (electrical)
researchProduct