Search results for "medium"

showing 10 items of 3746 documents

Correlation of epoxy material properties with the toughening effect of fullerene-like WS2 nanoparticles

2016

Abstract This work deals with the toughening effect of inorganic, fullerene-like WS2 (IF-WS2) nanoparticles (NPs) on epoxy. It has been hypothesized that this toughening effect depends on the epoxy’s cross-link density, its molecular defect fraction or its reference fracture toughness K Ic . Seven different epoxy systems were filled with 0.5% laboratory-made IF-WS2 NPs by mass and investigated in order to analyze which material properties are determining the toughening effect. These NPs were similar to commercially available IF-WS2 NPs, but their agglomerates could not be broken up as successfully and they yielded less toughening effect. The cross-link density of the epoxies measured via dy…

FullereneMaterials sciencePolymers and PlasticsOrganic ChemistryGeneral Physics and AstronomyNanoparticle02 engineering and technologyEpoxy010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesToughening0104 chemical sciencesFracture toughnessAgglomeratevisual_artMaterials Chemistryvisual_art.visual_art_mediumComposite material0210 nano-technologyMaterial propertiesThermal analysisEuropean Polymer Journal
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Metal-atom impact on the self-assembly of cup-and-ball metalloporphyrin–fullerene conjugates

2014

International audience; A fullerene ammonium derivative has been combined with different metalloporphyrin–crown ether receptors to generate very stable supramolecules. The combination of fullerene–porphyrin and ammonium–crown ether interactions leads to a strong chelate effect as evidenced by a high effective molarity (3.16 M). The different parameters influencing the stability of the supramolecular ensembles, in particular the nature of the metal in the porphyrin moiety, have been rationalized with the help of theoretical calculations thus providing new insights into fullerene–porphyrin interactions.

FullereneMolecular model010405 organic chemistrySupramolecular chemistryQuímica orgánicaEtherGeneral ChemistryGeneral Medicine010402 general chemistryPorphyrin01 natural sciencesCatalysis0104 chemical sciencesMetalchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryComputational chemistryvisual_artEffective molarityvisual_art.visual_art_mediumMoietyOrganic chemistry[CHIM.COOR]Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistry
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Ciclohexadespipeptide beauvericin degradation by different strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae

2013

Abstract The interaction between the mycotoxin beauvericin (BEA) and 9 yeast strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae named LO9, YE-2, YE5, YE-6, YE-4, A34, A17, A42 and A08 was studied. The biological degradations were carried out under aerobic conditions in the liquid medium of Potato Dextrose Broth (PDB) at 25 °C for 48 h and in a food/feed system composed of corn flour at 37 °C for 3 days, respectively. BEA present in fermented medium and corn flour was determined using liquid chromatography coupled to the mass spectrometry detector in tandem (LC–MS/MS) and the BEA degradation products produced during the fermentations were determined using the technique of the liquid chromatography coupled …

FusariumSpectrometry Mass Electrospray IonizationFood HandlingSaccharomyces cerevisiaeFood ContaminationLiquid mediumSaccharomyces cerevisiaeToxicologyZea mayschemistry.chemical_compoundSpecies SpecificityTandem Mass SpectrometryDepsipeptidesMycotoxinBiotransformationChromatography High Pressure LiquidSolanum tuberosumMycotoxinChromatographybiologyMolecular StructureHydrolysisProbioticsbeauvericinfood and beveragesStarchGeneral MedicineElectrochemical TechniquesMycotoxinsbiology.organism_classificationYeastBeauvericinPlant TuberschemistryFermentationSeedsDegradation (geology)FermentationFood Science
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Zur Frage der Darmkontrastierung in der abdominellen Computertomographie

1992

In 56 patients undergoing abdominal CT the gastrointestinal tract was defined by negative contrast instead of the conventional positive contrast from an iodine containing contrast medium. The contrast material was a 2 1/2% mannitol solution and was used for filling the rectum. Filling of the gastrointestinal tract was of similar quality to that obtained with positive contrast media. The number of artifacts due to high contrast boundaries was slightly greater with the negative contrast than it would have been with positive contrast. Differentiation of the gastrointestinal tract from other abdominal organs was equally good for both methods. The negative contrast method was poor in diagnosing …

Gastrointestinal tractPathologymedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectAbdominal ctRectumBarium mealContrast mediumNegative contrastmedicine.anatomical_structurePositive contrastMedicineContrast (vision)Radiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingbusinessNuclear medicinemedia_commonRöFo - Fortschritte auf dem Gebiet der Röntgenstrahlen und der bildgebenden Verfahren
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MR imaging of perianal Crohn’s disease: Is contrast medium necessary?

2010

Purpose Methods and Materials Results Conclusion References Personal Information

Gastrointestinal tractSettore MED/36 - Diagnostica Per Immagini E Radioterapiacontrast medium.GI Tract - RectumMR imagingperianal Crohn’s diseaseDefecography
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Partial purification and initial characterization of phytochrome from the mossAtrichum undulatum P. Beauv. grown in the light.

1988

The extraction and partial purification of phytochrome from light-grownAtrichum undulatum P. Beauv., a chlorophyllous moss, is described. Polyethyleneimine and salt fractionation followed by hydroxyapatite and Affi-gel-blue chromatography were used to separate phytochrome from chlorophyll, and to purify the pigment. All steps were performed in the presence of Triton X-100 which improved the yield by a factor of about three. The protein has a molecular weight some-what larger than that ofAvena phytochrome (124 kDa), as determined by sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and immunoblot analysis. It cross-reacts with a monoclonal antibody against phytochrome from etiolated …

Gel electrophoresisfood.ingredientbiologyPhytochromefood and beveragesPlant Sciencechemistry.chemical_compoundPigmentAvenafoodchemistryBiochemistryPolyclonal antibodiesChromoproteinChlorophyllvisual_artEtiolationGeneticsbiology.proteinvisual_art.visual_art_mediumPlanta
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Structural stability and properties of three isoforms of the major light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b complexes of photosystem II.

2008

AbstractThree isoforms of the major light-harvesting chlorophyll (Chl) a/b complexs of photosystem II (LHCIIb) in the pea, namely, Lhcb1, Lhcb2, and Lhcb3, were obtained by overexpression of apoprotein in Escherichia coli and by successfully refolding these isoforms with thylakoid pigments in vitro. The sequences of the protein, pigment stoichiometries, spectroscopic characteristics, thermo- and photostabilities of different isoforms were analysed. Comparison of their spectroscopic properties and structural stabilities revealed that Lhcb3 differed strongly from Lhcb1 and Lhcb2 in both respects. It showed the lowest Qy transition energy, with its reddest absorption about 2 nm red-shifted, an…

Gene isoformChlorophyllChlorophyll aProtein FoldingPhotosystem IIBiophysicsLight-Harvesting Protein ComplexesPhotochemistryBiochemistryThylakoidsReconstitutionchemistry.chemical_compoundPigmentPigment stoichiometryEscherichia coliThermal stabilityMajor light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b complex of photosystem IIProtein Structure QuaternaryThermostabilityPlant ProteinsChlorophyll APeasPhotosystem II Protein ComplexCell BiologyRecombinant ProteinsIsoenzymeschemistryPhotostabilityChlorophyllThylakoidvisual_artBiophysicsvisual_art.visual_art_mediumThermostabilityBiochimica et biophysica acta
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Metals in aqueous solutions and real effluents: biosorption behavior of a hemp-based felt

2018

In this study, a hemp-based material in the form of a felt is used to adsorb metals in individual aqueous solutions and in polycontaminated effluents using the batch method. The factors affecting the biosorption process were initial metal concentration, biosorbent dosage, contact time and pH. In controlled conditions, results showed that: (i) the felt exhibited high adsorption capacities towards metals in the following order: Pb g (ii) no significant differences were observed for the three salts used (sulfate, chloride and nitrate); (iii) the process was rapid: 10 min were sufficient to attain equilibrium ; iv) the biosorption efficiency increased considerably with the increase of the bioso…

General Chemical Engineering02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesChlorideInorganic ChemistryMetalchemistry.chemical_compoundAdsorptionmedicineSulfateWaste Management and DisposalEffluent0105 earth and related environmental sciencesAqueous solutionRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentOrganic ChemistryBiosorption021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPollutionFuel TechnologyWastewaterchemistryvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_medium0210 nano-technologyBiotechnologyNuclear chemistrymedicine.drugJournal of Chemical Technology & Biotechnology
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Modelling wet-air oxidation of phenol in a trickle-bed reactor using active carbon as a catalyst

2014

BACKGROUND Catalytic wet air oxidation (CWAO) of phenol in a trickle-bed reactor has been investigated (operating parameters: P=1.85 MPa, T=393, 413, 433 K, L=0.17–1.77 kg m−2 s−1 and G=0.2–0.62 kg m−2 s−1). Activated carbon was used as a catalyst. The experimental results have been simulated by Eulerian multifluid model (CFD) and for comparison by the plug flow model. RESULTS The experiments proved that active carbon can be applied as a catalyst in the phenol oxidation processes revealing a catalytic activity comparable with that of commonly used metal oxides. The highest conversion of phenol obtained in long-lasting experimental runs carried out at stable catalytic activity (PO2 = 0.31 MP…

General Chemical Engineering02 engineering and technologyCatalysisInorganic ChemistryMetalchemistry.chemical_compound020401 chemical engineeringmedicinePhenolWet oxidation0204 chemical engineeringPorosityWaste Management and DisposalChromatographyPlug flowRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentChemistryOrganic ChemistryTrickle-bed reactor021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPollutionFuel TechnologyChemical engineeringvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_medium0210 nano-technologyBiotechnologyActivated carbonmedicine.drugJournal of Chemical Technology & Biotechnology
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Effect of silver deposits on the photocatalytic activity of titanium dioxide samples for the dehydrogenation or oxidation of 2-propanol

1991

Abstract Until now, the effect of the deposition of metal particles onto a powdered semiconductor oxide on its photocatalytic activity has been determined for group VIII transition metals only. In this study, AGTiO2 samples were prepared by photodeposition, characterized by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and tested, under band-gap illumination, using the oxidation of 2-propanol (neat liquid phase or mixed with water) in the absence or presence of molecular oxygen. The silver deposits were found to be metallic both before and after use, but the size of the particles and their distribution on the support were markedly influenced by the type …

General Chemical EngineeringInorganic chemistryGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistrySilver nanoparticleCatalysisMetalchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryTransition metalvisual_artTitanium dioxidevisual_art.visual_art_mediumPhotocatalysisDehydrogenationPlatinumJournal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry
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