Search results for "Sorption"

showing 10 items of 4623 documents

Anionic Organic Guests Incorporated in Zeolites: Adsorption and Reactivity of a Meisenheimer Complex in Faujasites

2005

Zeolites are suitable microporous hosts for positively charged organic species, but it is believed that they cannot adsorb organic anions. Pure Meisenheimer complex, derived from reduction of 2,4-dinitroaniline with NaBH4, was adsorbed inside faujasite cavities. Evidence for the internal incorporation of this negatively charged reaction intermediate comes from 1) XPS elemental analysis as a function of the depth of penetration into the particle, 2) the remarkable blue shift in lambda(max) of the Meisenheimer complex adsorbed on zeolite (ca. 470 nm) as compared to that in acetonitrile (580 nm) and 3) from the lack of reactivity with size-excluded hydride-acceptor reagents. Evidence is provid…

AnionsAniline CompoundsMolecular StructurebiologyChemistryOrganic ChemistryInorganic chemistryGeneral ChemistryReaction intermediateMicroporous materialFaujasiteengineering.materialCatalysisMeisenheimer complexAdsorptionZeolitesbiology.proteinengineeringReactivity (chemistry)AdsorptionZeoliteOxidation-ReductionOrganic anionChemistry - A European Journal
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Activation of the alternative pathway of complement: efficient fluid-phase amplification by blockade of the regulatory complement protein β1H through…

1981

Current concepts of activation of the alternative pathway of complement (APC) focus on the central role of an amplification mechanism triggered by C3b which is covalently bound to the surfact of activating substances. Using sulfated polyanions as model substances, an efficient fluid-phase activation of complement is demonstrated in contrast to solid-phase activation. It is shown that particulate high-molecular weight sulfated polyanions are capable of reversible binding the guinea pig and human regulatory protein beta1H. This fixation leads to an extensive activation of C3 and factor B because the regulatory function of beta1H is blocked in the fluid-phase C3b-dependent amplification system…

AnionsChemical PhenomenaComplement Pathway AlternativeGuinea PigsImmunologyBiologyComplement factor BAbsorptionGuinea pigSulfationComplement C3b Inactivator ProteinsAnimalsHumansImmunology and AllergyComplement ActivationRegulation of gene expressionChemistry PhysicalSulfatesGoatsImmune SeraComplement C3Complement systemCell biologyKineticsBiochemistryCovalent bondComplement Factor HComplement C3bAlternative complement pathwayFunction (biology)European Journal of Immunology
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Characterization of poly(4-vinylpyridine 1-oxide) by free-solution capillary electrophoresis and micellar electrokinetic chromatography

2008

The migration characteristics of poly(4-vinylpyridine 1-oxide) (PVP-NO) in phosphate buffers of acidic pH (20 mM H 3 PO 4 or NaH 2 PO 4 ) have been studied using both free-solution capillary electrophoresis (FSCE) and MEKC. To inhibit adsorption, 250 mM o-phosphoethanolamine (2-aminoethyl dihydrogen phosphate) was used. In FSCE, PVP-NO showed a narrow peak and a broader band, both having anionic behavior. These peak and band were attributed to the free and aggregated or micellized PVP-NO forms, respectively. According to surface tension measurements, the CMC of SDS in the BGE was 1.8 and 0.48 mM in the absence and in the presence of 1000 μpg/mL PVP-NO, respectively, and the association of t…

AnionsDetergentsClinical BiochemistryOxidemacromolecular substancesBuffersBiochemistryMicelleMicellar electrokinetic chromatographyAnalytical ChemistrySurface tensionchemistry.chemical_compoundCapillary electrophoresisAdsorptionSurface TensionMicellesLaunderingchemistry.chemical_classificationChromatographyChromatographytechnology industry and agricultureElectrophoresis CapillaryWaterPolymerPhosphateOrganophosphatesSolutionschemistryPolyvinylpyridine N-OxideELECTROPHORESIS
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Hyperbranched Polyglycerol-Based Lipids via Oxyanionic Polymerization: Toward Multifunctional Stealth Liposomes

2010

We describe the synthesis of linear-hyperbranched lipids for liposome preparation based on linear poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) and hyperbranched polyglycerol (PG). Molecular weights were adjusted to values around 3000 g/mol with varying degrees of polymerization of the linear and the branched segments in analogy to PEG-based stealth lipids; polydispersities were generally low and below 1.3. The hydrophobic anchors were introduced into the lipid structures as initiators for the anionic polymerization of ethylene oxide and are either based on cholesterol or on different aliphatic glyceryl ethers. Complete incorporation of the apolar initiators was evidenced by MALDI-ToF analysis at all stages …

AnionsGlycerolLiposomeMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyPolymers and PlasticsEthylene oxidePolymerstechnology industry and agricultureBioengineeringLipidsSmall-angle neutron scatteringBiomaterialschemistry.chemical_compoundEnd-groupAnionic addition polymerizationchemistryDynamic light scatteringPolymerizationSpectrometry Mass Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-IonizationLiposomesSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredPolymer chemistryMaterials Chemistrylipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)Ethylene glycolBiomacromolecules
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Watching adsorption and electron beam induced decomposition on the model system Mo(CO)(6)/Cu(111) by X-ray absorption and photoemission spectroscopies

2013

Abstract An in-depth study of the first steps of electron beam assisted growth of Mo from molybdenum hexacarbonyl on Cu(1 1 1) has been carried out exploiting the complementarity of X-ray photoemission and X-ray absorption spectroscopies. Frank van der Merwe (2D) growth mode has been observed for the completion of the two first monolayers of adsorbed molecules through a simple physisorption process. Irradiation of the Mo(CO)6 deposit by 1 keV electron beam induces a modification of molybdenum coordination, the average number of C-neighbors decreasing from 6 to 3. Decomposed molecules remain on the surface after annealing at 520 K and organize themselves, the molybdenum atoms moving in Cu(1 …

Annealing (metallurgy)General Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementSurfaces and InterfacesGeneral ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsMolybdenum hexacarbonylSurfaces Coatings and FilmsMetalCrystallographychemistry.chemical_compoundAdsorptionPhysisorptionchemistryMolybdenumvisual_artMonolayerElectron beam processingvisual_art.visual_art_mediumPhysical chemistry
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Dynamics of F-center annihilation in thermochemically reduced MgO single crystals

2001

Optical absorption measurements were used to monitor the thermal annihilation of oxygen vacancies (F-centers) in thermochemically reduced MgO crystals. The annihilation characteristics were sample-dependent and varied strongly with the F-center concentration. Different mechanisms for the destruction of F centers are suggested depending on their concentration.

AnnihilationAbsorption spectroscopyF-Centerbusiness.industryChemistryAnnealing (metallurgy)Analytical chemistryInfrared spectroscopychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsOxygenOpticsThermalMaterials ChemistrybusinessSolid State Communications
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Dimensionless Analysis Of Slurry Photocatalytic Reactors Using Two-Flux And Six-Flux Radiation Absorption-Scattering Models

2007

Photocatalytic oxidation (PCO) over titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a "green" sustainable process for the treatment and purification of water and wastewater. However,the application of PCO for wastewater treatment on an industrial scale is currently hindered by a lack of simple mathematical models that can be readily applied to reactor design. Current models are either too simplistic or too rigorous to be useful in photocatalytic reactor design, scale-up, and optimization. In this paper a simple mathematical model is presented for slurry, annular, photocatalytic reactors that still retains the essential elements of a rigorous approach while providing simple solutions. The model extends the appli…

AnnularPhotonPlug flowChemistryScatteringSettore ING-IND/25 - Impianti ChimiciFluxLaminar flowGeneral ChemistryMechanicsCatalysisPhotocatalysiRadiation scatteringFluid dynamicsTitanium dioxideThin filmPhysics::Chemical PhysicsAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Photocatalytic reactorDimensionless quantity
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Digestion-free determination of heavy metals (Pb, Cd, Cu) in honey using anodic stripping differential pulse voltammetry and potentiometric stripping…

1995

Experiments have been carried out to assess the potential of differential pulse voltammetry and potential stripping analysis for determining Pb, Cu and Cd directly in dissolved honey samples using a flow-through cell. With the hanging mercury drop electrode Pb alone can be determined only if the electrode is first modified in-situ with Triton X 100 to increase the separation between the Pb peak and a broad, interfering adsorption peak which overlaps the Cu peak. If the (more sensitive) thin film mercury electrode is used the interference encountered is less so also Cu and Cd can be determined. With potentiometric stripping analysis Cu and Pb can be determined using normal procedures. The de…

Anodic stripping voltammetryAdsorptionStripping (chemistry)ChemistryHanging mercury drop electrodePotentiometric titrationOxidizing agentAnalytical chemistryfood and beveragesDifferential pulse voltammetryDropping mercury electrodeBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryFresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry
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Optical Switching and Antenna Effect of Dendrimers with an Anthracene Core

2007

Dendrimers 6G(i) (i=1-4) consisting of an anthracene core and Fréchet dendrons which are attached via a CH(2)OCH(2) chain in the 9-position undergo quantitative and completely reversible intramolecular [4pi+4pi] cycloaddition. The process can be monitored by absorption and fluorescence measurements. The Fréchet dendrons act as an energy funnel that collects and focuses the photon energy but does not change the photostationary states, which for both directions are completely on the product side when the separate chromophores are selectively irradiated. The quantum yields of anthracene fluorescence and of singlet energy transfer from the dendrons to the core were studied as a function of dend…

AnthraceneOrganic ChemistryAntenna effectGeneral ChemistryChromophorePhotochemistryFluorescenceCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryIntramolecular forceDendrimerSinglet stateAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Chemistry - A European Journal
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Mechanisms of nanotoxicity – biomolecule coronas protect pathological fungi against nanoparticle-based eradication

2020

Whereas nanotoxicity is intensely studied in mammalian systems, our knowledge of desired or unwanted nano-based effects for microbes is still limited. Fungal infections are global socio-economic health and agricultural problems, and current chemical antifungals may induce adverse side-effects in humans and ecosystems. Thus, nanoparticles are discussed as potential novel and sustainable antifungals via the desired nanotoxicity but often fail in practical applications. In our study, we found that nanoparticles' toxicity strongly depends on their binding to fungal spores, including the clinically relevant pathogen

Antifungal AgentsSurface PropertiesBiomedical EngineeringMedizinNanoparticleNanotechnology02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesToxicologyModels Biological01 natural sciencesDrug Resistance FungalAnimalsHumansEcosystem0105 earth and related environmental scienceschemistry.chemical_classificationMicrobial ViabilityBiomoleculeSpores FungalSilicon Dioxide021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologychemistryNanotoxicologyNanoparticlesNanomedicineAdsorptionBotrytis0210 nano-technologyBiologie
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