Search results for "Electric Conductivity"

showing 10 items of 82 documents

Electrochemical oxidation of organics in water: Role of operative parameters in the absence and in the presence of NaCl

2008

The electrochemical oxidation of organics in water was investigated theoretically and experimentally to determine the role of several operative parameters on the performances of the process in the presence and in the absence of sodium chloride. Theoretical considerations were used to design the experimental investigation and were confirmed by the results of the electrochemical oxidation of oxalic acid (OA) at boron doped diamond (BDD) or IrO(2)-Ta(2)O(5) (DSA-O(2)) anodes in a continuous batch recirculation reaction system equipped with a parallel plate undivided electrochemical cell. Polarization curves and chronoamperometric measurements indicated that, in the presence of chlorides, the a…

Environmental EngineeringInorganic chemistryOxalic acidIncinerationSodium ChlorideElectrochemistryChemical reactionChlorideElectrolysisElectrochemical celllaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundlawElectrochemical incinerationeSodium chlorideOxalic acidBDDDSAOxidation of organicsmedicineOrganic ChemicalsPolarization (electrochemistry)Waste Management and DisposalWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringBoronElectrolysisEcological ModelingOxalic AcidElectric ConductivityWaterElectrochemical TechniquesHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationSettore ING-IND/27 - Chimica Industriale E TecnologicaPollutionAnodeSolutionschemistryChlorineDiamondRheologyOxidation-Reductionmedicine.drug
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Assessment of clogging in constructed wetlands by saturated hydraulic conductivity measurements

2019

Abstract This study aims at defining a methodology to evaluate Ks reductions of gravel material constituting constructed wetland (CW) bed matrices. Several schemes and equations for the Lefranc's test were compared by using different gravel sizes and at multiple spatial scales. The falling-head test method was implemented by using two steel permeameters: one impervious (IMP) and one pervious (P) on one side. At laboratory scale, mean K values for a small size gravel (8–15 × 10−2 m) measured by the IMP and the P permeameters were equal to 19,466 m/d and 30,662 m/d, respectively. Mean Ks values for a big size gravel (10–25 × 10−2 m) measured by the IMP and the P permeameters were equal to 12,…

Environmental EngineeringKs measurements0208 environmental biotechnologyFull scaleSoil scienceWetland02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesHorizontal flow; Ks measurements; permeameter cellWaste Disposal Fluid01 natural sciencespermeameter cellCloggingHydraulic conductivityCalibrationSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-Forestali0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and Technologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryKs measurementWaste DisposalElectric ConductivityHorizontal flowHorizontal flow; Ks measurements; Permeameter cell; Electric Conductivity; Hydrology; Waste Disposal Fluid; WetlandsTest method020801 environmental engineeringWetlandsConstructed wetlandEnvironmental scienceStandpipe (firefighting)FluidHydrology
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Physicochemical characterization of the fifth (C5), sixth (C6), seventh (C7), eighth (C8) and ninth (C9) component of guinea pig complement.

1971

A physicochemical characterization of the purified guinea pig complement components C5 to C9 is given. For this purpose the sedimentation rate, the diffusion coefficient, the molecular weight and the isoelectric point were determined and compared with the values already known for the guinea pig and human complement system. For the determination of the physicochemical parameters gel filtration on Sephadex G-200, ultracentrifugation applying a sucrose density gradient and thin-layer isoelectric focusing were used. By comparing the values of the human and guinea pig complement a remarkable similarity is shown.

ErythrocytesDensity gradientChemical PhenomenaImmunologySize-exclusion chromatographyGuinea PigsBiologyGuinea pigHemoglobinsCentrifugation Density GradientImmunology and AllergyAnimalsHumansChromatographyIsoelectric focusingChemistry PhysicalVenomsElectric ConductivitySnakesComplement System ProteinsCatalaseComplement systemMolecular WeightIsoelectric pointSephadexImmunoglobulin GImmunologyChromatography GelUltracentrifugeIsoelectric FocusingEuropean journal of immunology
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Фоторефракция, аномальный фотовольтаический эффект и механизм электропроводности в сегнетокерамике цирконата-титаната свинца, модифицированного ланта…

1979

Advisor: Круминь, Андрис

Ferroelectric сeramicsElectric conductivity:TECHNOLOGY::Electrical engineering electronics and photonics::Electrical engineering [Research Subject Categories]Электрическое полеФоторефракцияСегнетокерамикаЭлектропроводностьСегнетоэлектрикиElektrovadītspējaSegnetoelektriķi
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Effect of commercial mineral-based additives on composting and compost quality.

2009

Abstract The effectiveness of two commercial additives meant to improve the composting process was studied in a laboratory-scale experiment. Improver A (sulphates and oxides of iron, magnesium, manganese, and zinc mixed with clay) and B (mixture of calcium hydroxide, peroxide, and oxide) were added to source-separated biowaste:peat mixture (1:1, v/v) in proportions recommended by the producers. The composting process ( T , emissions of CO 2 , NH 3 , and CH 4 ) and the quality of the compost (pH, conductivity, C/N ratio, water-soluble NH 4 –N and NO 3 –N, water- and NaOH-soluble low-weight carboxylic acids, nutrients, heavy metals and phytotoxicity to Lepidium sarivum ) were monitored during…

FormatesFormic acidNitrogenAmmonium nitrateInorganic chemistryCarboxylic Acidsengineering.materialGarbageLepidiumAcetic acidchemistry.chemical_compoundAmmoniaSoilCalcium peroxideMetals HeavyToxicity TestsSoil PollutantsWaste Management and DisposalEnvironmental Restoration and RemediationAcetic AcidMineralsCalcium hydroxideCompostElectric ConductivityTemperatureHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationCarbonQuaternary Ammonium CompoundschemistryengineeringPhytotoxicityNuclear chemistryWaste management (New York, N.Y.)
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Mathematical analysis of the stimulus for the lateral line organ

1985

Behavioral studies have shown that a blind fish is capable of detecting and recognizing stationary objects in its surroundings. It is proposed that the displacement of water caused by the fish as it moves is the basis for this detection capability. Alterations in the displacement of water around the fish, caused by the obstacle, act as stimuli for the lateral line organ. The question of how these stimuli acting on the skin of the fish, image the environment and what information is thus made available to the fish is the concern of this paper. The stimuli for the lateral line organ are derived mathematically. Two cases are treated: that of a fish gliding past an obstacle and that of one appro…

General Computer ScienceSurface PropertiesComputer sciencebusiness.industryModels NeurologicalElectric ConductivityFishesStimulus (physiology)BlindnessBehavioral studyObstacleAnimalsComputer visionArtificial intelligencebusinessMathematicsSimulationSkinBiotechnologyBiological Cybernetics
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Calcium binding and ionic conduction in single conical nanopores with polyacid chains: model and experiments.

2012

Calcium binding to fixed charge groups confined over nanoscale regions is relevant to ion equilibrium and transport in the ionic channels of the cell membranes and artificial nanopores. We present an experimental and theoretical description of the dissociation equilibrium and transport in a single conical nanopore functionalized with pH-sensitive carboxylic acid groups and phosphonic acid chains. Different phenomena are simultaneously present in this basic problem of physical and biophysical chemistry: (i) the divalent nature of the phosphonic acid groups fixed to the pore walls and the influence of the pH and calcium on the reversible dissociation equilibrium of these groups; (ii) the asym…

General Physics and AstronomyIonic bondingFunctionalizedDissociation (chemistry)Conical nanoporeNanoscale regionschemistry.chemical_compoundNanoporesI - V curveIonic conductivityGeneral Materials ScienceConical nanoporesPhosphonate groupCalcium concentrationChemistryGeneral EngineeringPH effectsPartition functionsIonic channelsIon equilibriumReversible dissociationChemical physicsFunctional groupsThermodynamicsDesalination membranesIon bindingPorosityDissociationBiophysical chemistryDissociation equilibriaInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementWater filtrationCalciumIonNernst-Planck equationsApplied potentialsIon bindingCarboxylationPhosphonic acidsComputer SimulationCarboxylateParticle SizeControlled drug releaseCurrent voltage curveIonsBinding SitesFixed charge densityPH sensitiveCarboxylic acidsDesalinationPhosphonic acid groupsPoly acidsElectric ConductivityCarboxylic acid groupsFixed ChargesNanostructuresCell membranesCurrent-voltage curvesModels ChemicalQuantum theoryFISICA APLICADACalciumBiological ion channelsCalcium bindingIonic currentCytologyPore wallStatistical mechanicsAcidsACS nano
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Dielectric Relaxations in Confined Hydrated Myoglobin

2009

In this work we report the results of a broadband dielectric spectroscopy study on the dynamics of a globular protein, myoglobin, in confined geometry, i.e. encapsulated in a porous silica matrix, at low hydration levels, where about only one or two water layers surround the proteins. In order to highlight the specific effect of confinement in the silica host, we compared this system with hydrated myoglobin powders at the same hydration levels. The comparison between the data relative to the two different systems indicates that geometrical confinement within the silica matrix plays a crucial role in protein-water dielectric relaxations, the effect of sol-gel encapsulation being essentially …

Globular proteinCooperativityCalorimetryDielectricHydrogel Polyethylene Glycol Dimethacrylatechemistry.chemical_compoundMaterials ChemistryAnimalsHorsesPhysical and Theoretical Chemistrydielectric spectroscopychemistry.chemical_classificationMyoglobinSpectrum AnalysisProtein dynamicsElectric ConductivityTemperatureWaterSilicon DioxideSurfaces Coatings and FilmsDielectric spectroscopySolventCrystallographyMyoglobinchemistryprotein dynamicChemical physicsconfinementcalorimetryhydrationThe Journal of Physical Chemistry B
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Optimization of ZnO:Al/Ag/ZnO:Al structures for ultra-thin high-performance transparent conductive electrodes

2012

Al-doped ZnO (AZO)/Ag/AZO multilayer coatings (50-70 nm thick) were grown at room temperature on glass substrates with different silver layer thickness, from 3 to 19 nm, by using radio frequency magnetron sputtering. Thermal stability of the compositional, optical and electrical properties of the AZO/Ag/AZO structures were investigated up to 400 °C and as a function of Ag film thickness. An AZO film as thin as 20 nm is an excellent barrier to Ag diffusion. The inclusion of 9.5 nm thin silver layer within the transparent conductive oxide (TCO) material leads to a maximum enhancement of the electro-optical characteristics. The excellent measured properties of low resistance, high transmittanc…

High transmittanceDiffusionrf-Magnetron sputteringElectro-optical characteristicGlass substrateTransparent conductive oxide RF magnetron sputtering Optical properties Electrical resistivity Al-doped zinc oxide Silver MultilayersSettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaSUBSTRATE-TEMPERATUREAg diffusionAl-doped ZnOLow resistanceMultilayerZNOMaterials ChemistryVisible spectral rangeMULTILAYER FILMSAl-doped zinc oxideOptical propertiesMetals and AlloysAZO filmElectrical resistivityOPTICAL-PROPERTIESOXIDE-FILMSSurfaces and InterfacesZinc oxide AluminumRadio frequency magnetron sputteringSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsOptical and electrical propertieElectrodeOptoelectronicsFilm preparationLayer (electronics)Magnetron sputteringUltra-thinRF magnetron sputteringMaterials scienceSilverThermodynamic stabilityOpticsTransparent conductive oxideElectrical resistivity and conductivityThermal stabilityElectrical conductorTransparent conducting filmRoom temperatureThin film solar cellbusiness.industryTransparent conductiveOptical propertieSilver layerHigh transmittanceMultilayersMulti-layer-coatingZnO Electric conductivityMeasured propertiebusinessSubstrate
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Size Dependent Breakdown of Superconductivity in Ultranarrow Nanowires

2005

Below a certain temperature Tc (typically cryogenic), some materials lose their electric resistance R entering a superconducting state. Folowing the general trend toward a large scale integration of a greater number of electronic components, it is desirable to use superconducting elements in order to minimize heat dissipation. It is expected that the basic property of a superconductor, i.e. dissipationless electric current, will be preserved at reduced scales required by modern nanoelectronics. Unfortunately, there are indications that for a certain critical size limit of the order of 10 nm, below which a "superconducting" wire is no longer a superconductor in a sense that it acquires a fin…

Hot TemperatureMaterials scienceNanowireFOS: Physical sciencesBioengineeringSuperconductivity (cond-mat.supr-con)Physical PhenomenaElectricityElectrical resistance and conductanceCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityElectric ImpedanceNanotechnologyGeneral Materials ScienceAbsolute zeroSuperconductivityCondensed matter physicsCondensed Matter - SuperconductivityPhysicsMechanical EngineeringElectric ConductivityTemperatureGeneral ChemistrySense (electronics)Condensed Matter PhysicsNanoelectronicsvisual_artElectronic componentvisual_art.visual_art_mediumElectronicsElectric currentAluminumNano Letters
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