Search results for "fume"

showing 10 items of 50 documents

Cooking Particulate Matter: A Systematic Review on Nanoparticle Exposure in the Indoor Cooking Environment

2022

Background: Cooking and fuel combustion in the indoor environment are major sources of respirable suspended particulate matter (RSPM), which is an excellent carrier of potentially harmful absorbed inorganic and organic compounds. Chronic exposure to RSPM can lead to acute pulmonary illness, asthma, cardiovascular disease, and lung cancer in people involved in cooking. Despite this, questions remain about the harmfulness of different particulate matter (PM) sources generated during cooking, and the factors influencing PM physico-chemical properties. The most reliable methods for sampling and analyzing cooking emissions remain only partially understood. Objectives: This review aims to compreh…

Atmospheric Scienceindoor pollutioncookingfumerespirable suspended particulate matternanoparticleEnvironmental Science (miscellaneous)
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Prediction of Long-Term Chemical Evolution of a Low-pH Cement Designed for Underground Radioactive Waste Repositories

2012

Low-pH cements, also referred as low-alkalinity cements, are binders with a pore solution pH ≤ 11. They can be designed by replacing significant amounts of Portland cement (OPC) (≥40 %) by silica fume, which can be associated in some cases to low-CaO fly ash and/or ground granulated blast furnace slag to decrease the heat output during hydration by dilution of OPC and improve the mechanical strength of the final material. With the prospect of using these materials in a geological repository, it is of main importance to estimate their long-term properties and the influence of external and internal factors (chemical composition of the binder, storage temperature) on their characteristics. For…

CementEngineeringSilica fumeWaste managementbusiness.industryMetallurgytechnology industry and agricultureengineering.materiallaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundPortland cementchemistryGround granulated blast-furnace slaglawFly ashSlurryCalcium silicate hydratebusinessLime
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Pumice powder as filler of self-compacting concrete

2015

Abstract An experimental study on the rheological and mechanical properties of self-compacting concrete with pumice powder used as filler additive is presented. Self-compacting concrete (SCC) shows its peculiar characteristics in the fresh state and many researches have been developed with reference to its rheological characteristics paying attention to the techniques of self-compacting properties assessment. One of the most important aspect in concrete mix-design is the type and the amount of fillers with respect to water and cement: this amount has great influence not only on self-compacting properties (fluidity, segregation, etc.), but also on the mechanical properties of the mixture. Vo…

CementMaterials scienceSilica fumeMechanical propertiesBuilding and ConstructionPozzolanSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle CostruzioniPumiceCompressive strengthRheologyPumiceSelf-compacting concreteUltimate tensile strengthConcrete rheologyGeneral Materials ScienceComposite materialFillerCivil and Structural EngineeringShrinkageConstruction and Building Materials
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Retention of alkali ions by hydrated low-pH cements: Mechanism and Na+/K+ selectivity

2013

Low-pH cements, also referred to as low-alkalinity cements, can be designed by replacing significant amounts of Portland cement by pozzolanic materials. Their pore solution is characterized by a pH near 11, and an alkali concentration much lower than that of Portland cement. This work investigates the retention of sodium and potassium by a hydrated low-pH cement comprising 60% Portland cement and 40% silica fume. It is shown that sorption of potassium is higher than that of sodium and mainly results from counterion charge balancing of the C-S-H negative surface charge. To explain the greater retention of potassium compared to sodium, it is postulated that potassium, unlike sodium, may enter…

Cementchemistry.chemical_classificationMaterials scienceSilica fumeSodiumPotassiumInorganic chemistrytechnology industry and agriculturechemistry.chemical_elementBuilding and ConstructionPozzolanAlkali metallaw.inventionPortland cementchemistrylawGeneral Materials ScienceCounterionCement and Concrete Research
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Absolute optical chiral analysis using cavity-enhanced polarimetry

2021

Chiral analysis is central for scientific advancement in the fields of chemistry, biology, and medicine. It is also indispensable in the development and quality control of chiral compounds in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries. Current methods for chiral analysis, namely optical polarimetry, mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic resonance, are either insensitive, have low time resolution, or require preparation steps, and so are unsuited for monitoring chiral dynamics within complex environments: the current need of both research and industry. Here we present the concept of absolute optical chiral analysis, as enabled by cavity-enhanced polarimetry, which allows for accurate unambi…

Chiral column chromatographyChemical mixturesPolarimetryAbsolute (perfumery)NanotechnologyTime resolutionEnantiomerMass spectrometry3. Good healthCharacterization (materials science)
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High-performance liquid chromatographic enantiomer separation and determination of absolute configurations of phosphinic acid analogues of dipeptides…

2003

The enantiomers of N-benzyloxycarbonyl-phosphinic pseudodipeptides and their N-benzyloxycarbonyl-α-aminophosphinic acid precursors as well as various other structural analogues were separated on a set of cinchona alkaloid-derived chiral anion-exchangers by HPLC in the reversed-phase mode. Semi-preparative scale chromatography provided single enantiomers in 100 mg quantities. The configurations of the enantiomers were assigned indirectly by enantioselective chromatography on the basis of the elution order and was confirmed by enantiomeric reference compounds.

ChromatographybiologyChemistryElutionOrganic ChemistryEnantioselective synthesisAbsolute (perfumery)Cinchonabiology.organism_classificationHigh-performance liquid chromatographyCatalysisInorganic ChemistryOrganic chemistryPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryEnantiomerTetrahedron: Asymmetry
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Thermally Induced Structural Modification of Silica Nanoparticles Investigated by Raman and Infrared Absorption Spectroscopies

2010

We report an experimental investigation by Raman and infrared (IR) absorption spectroscopies on the structural modifications induced by isochronal thermal treatments on amorphous SiO2 nanoparticles (fumed silica). In particular, three different commercial types of this material, characterized by particle mean diameters of 7, 14, and 40 nm, were subjected to thermal treatments from 100 up to 1000 °C. We found that some properties of fumed silica, such as the SiOSi mean bond angle, ring size distribution, and surface adsorbed water content, are drastically different from those of common bulk silica materials and intimately related to the particles' dimension. The SiOSi mean bond angle, probed…

Core shellSintering effectAnalytical chemistryDehydroxylationSilica nanoparticleSurface shellThermal treatmentTypical valueNanoparticleSinteringFumed silicaThermal treatmentThree-membered ringeducation.field_of_studyWater contentAdsorbed waterRaman lineAtomic networkSilicaThermally inducedSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsSurfaceGeneral EnergysymbolsNetwork structureAbsorption (chemistry)IR measurementMaterials scienceAbsorption spectroscopyStrained structurePopulationInfrared imagingInfrared spectroscopyAbsorptionsymbols.namesakeAdsorptionAbsorption spectroscopyHighly strainedShells (structures)Physical and Theoretical ChemistryeducationFumed silicaNano silica Raman proprieta' strutturaliExperimental investigationParticle mean diameterBond angleStructural modificationSilica materialRaman spectroscopy
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Determination of atranol and chloroatranol in perfumes using simultaneous derivatization and dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction followed by gas…

2013

Abstract A new analytical method based on simultaneous derivatization and dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction (DLLME) followed by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC–MS), for the determination of the allergenic compounds atranol and chloroatranol in perfumes, is presented. Derivatization of the target analytes by means of acetylation with anhydride acetic in carbonate buffer was carried out. Thereby volatility and detectability were increased for improved GC–MS sensitivity. In addition, extractability by DLLME was also enhanced due to a less polar character of the solutes. A liquid–liquid extraction was performed before DLLME to clean up the sample and to obtain an aqueous sample …

Detection limitChromatographyAqueous solutionTime FactorsMolecular StructureLiquid Phase MicroextractionOsmolar ConcentrationHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationBiochemistryGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryAnalytical ChemistryPerfumeSolventMatrix (chemical analysis)chemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryReagentStandard additionBenzaldehydesSolventsEnvironmental ChemistryGas chromatography–mass spectrometryDerivatizationSpectroscopyAnalytica chimica acta
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Influence of temperature on the hydration products of low pH cements

2012

International audience; The chemical evolution of two hydrated "low pH" binders prepared from binary (60% Portland cement + 40% silica fume) or ternary (37.5% Portland cement +32.5% silica fume + 30% fly-ash) mixtures was characterized over one year at 20 degrees C. 50 degrees C, and 80 degrees C. The main hydrates were Al-substituted C-S-H. Raising the temperature from 20 to 80 degrees C caused a lengthening and cross-linking of their silicate chains. Ettringite that formed in pastes stored at 20 degrees C was destabilized. Only traces of calcium sulfate (gypsum and/or anhydrite) reprecipitated after one year in some materials cured at 50 degrees C and 80 degrees C. The sulfates released w…

EttringiteGypsumSilica fume[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Inorganic chemistry0211 other engineering and technologiesMAS NMR-SPECTROSCOPYTRICALCIUM SILICATE02 engineering and technologyengineering.materialchemistry.chemical_compoundAdsorptionSI-29021105 building & construction[CHIM]Chemical SciencesGeneral Materials ScienceCALCIUM-SULFATEPART IIAL-27 NMRELEVATED-TEMPERATURESAnhydriteBuilding and ConstructionALUMINUM021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyAlkali metalSilicateC-S-HchemistryChemical engineeringengineering0210 nano-technologyTernary operationPORTLAND-CEMENT
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La importancia social de la moda femenina burguesa a mediados del siglo XIX en Valencia

2002

El siglo XIX fue un período de permanente evolución en el modo de vestir femenino con cambios en el estilo, la manufactura y los tejidos. Todos estos cambios fueron debidos al desarrollo industrial, los avances técnicos, la evolución en los sistemas de trasporte y a la difusión de la publicidad, de los periódicos y de las revistas; reduciéndose, por tanto, los costes medios de producción y consiguiendo que aparentemente la moda fuese accesible a todo el mundo. Sin embargo, a primera vista, las diferencias continuaron y cualquiera podía clasificar socialmente a una mujer por su modo de vestir.

Evolución estilísticaUNESCO::HISTORIA::Historia por especialidades::Historia del arteGusto estéticoJoyasHistoria del arteModa femeninaDemocratizaciónInfluencia francesaBurguesíaPeinadoCalzadoAccesoriosRopa interiorSombrerosLocalismoCambio estilísticoPerfumesMaquillaje:HISTORIA::Historia por especialidades::Historia del arte [UNESCO]Indumentaría femenina
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