Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Physicochemical Approach'
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Chhetri, Esmita. "Synthesis, characterization and inclusion complexation of some isoxazolidine and isoxazoline derivatives for advanced applications explored by physicochemical approach." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2021. http://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/4343.
Full textRay, Tanusree. "Exploration of assortment of interfaces of some lonik liquids in solvent system by physicochemical approach." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2016. http://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/2743.
Full textMazaud, Agathe. "Aqueous plant extraction using glycerol and sugarbased hydrotropes : physicochemical approach and application to rosemary." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Lille (2018-2021), 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020LILUR055.
Full textThe growing concerns for health and environment makes the demand for natural ingredients ever higher. At the same time, natural ingredients manufacturers are trying to design effective, safer and less energy-costly extraction processes while avoiding the use of non-renewable resources. Hydrotropes are able to solubilize hydrophobic compounds in water, and constitute a promising alternative to organic solvents, which are often derived from petroleum, potentially explosives and producers of volatile organic compounds. To design a new effective hydrotropic extraction process using biobased amphiphiles, we investigated the physical chemical and kinetic phenomena governing the extraction of carnosic acid (CA), a powerful phenolic antioxidant that occurs in rosemary and sage. The CA extraction using alkyl polyethylene glycols ethers as model hydrotropes demonstrated the efficiency and the competitiveness of hydrotropic extractions compared to conventional solvent extractions. Quantitative Structure/properties relationship (QSPR) studies were established and generalized to biobased hydrotropes including butyl or pentyl glycerol ethers, and sugar-based hydrotropes such as amyl xyloside, which was further selected for its efficiency, biodegradability and commercial availability. The optimization of the extraction conditions led to double the CA recovered in the dry extract. Finally, different techniques have been investigated to precipitate CA from a hydrotropic solution. Among them, the addition of water as an anti-solvent appears as the more effective for precipitating CA from rosemary extract. Finally, the comparison of the precipitate composition and aspect obtained using various precipitation conditions led us to establish a mechanism explaining the different steps of the hydrotropic precipitation
Moczko, Ewa. "New approach in multipurpose optical diagnostics : fluorescence based assay for simultaneous determination of physicochemical parameters." Thesis, Cranfield University, 2009. http://dspace.lib.cranfield.ac.uk/handle/1826/4573.
Full textRoy, Aditi. "Study to explore molecular inclusion complexes of cyclic hosts with vital guests in various environments." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2018. http://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/2633.
Full textKierczak, Marcin. "From Physicochemical Features to Interdependency Networks : A Monte Carlo Approach to Modeling HIV-1 Resistome and Post-translational Modifications." Doctoral thesis, Uppsala universitet, Centrum för bioinformatik, 2009. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-109873.
Full textRumpf, Katharina [Verfasser], Andreas [Akademischer Betreuer] Jossen, Andreas [Gutachter] Jossen, and Kai-Peter [Gutachter] Birke. "Causes and effects of inhomogeneity in lithium-ion battery modules: A physicochemical modelling approach / Katharina Rumpf ; Gutachter: Andreas Jossen, Kai-Peter Birke ; Betreuer: Andreas Jossen." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2018. http://d-nb.info/1176701835/34.
Full textDib, Omar. "Implementation of a physio-chemical approach coupled with a data fingerprinting methodology for the characterization of the Lebanese extra-virgin olive oils." Thesis, université Paris-Saclay, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021UPASB004.
Full textOlive oil is a vital component of the Mediterranean diet, hence Lebanese, owed to its well-known economic and nutritional value. Several environmental, agricultural, and technological factors play an essential role in defining olive oil's quality. In Lebanon, preliminary studies on the quality of extra virgin olive oil have shown that certain quality criteria exceed the International Olive Council's (IOC) standards. However, the causes of such non-conformities have not been clearly identified. Accordingly, ninety-six olive oil samples have been harvested from two seasons, processed using different extraction methods, and collected from eight locations (Akkar, Chouf, Hasbaya, Koura, Tyr, Nabatiyeh, Zgharta, and Hermel). These locations are identified by the European Union to have potentials for Protected Geographical Indications (PGI). In this perspective, and to meet the European framework's requirements, the analyzed oil will be subjected to conventional chemical analysis as suggested by the IOC and to ultra-fast analysis using 3D-front face spectroscopy (3D-FFFS) and ultra-flash gas chromatography (Ultra-FGC).A correlation between the fatty acid profile and the pedoclimatic conditions of the main olive growing regions in Lebanon was noticed. Three main pedoclimatic conditions, altitude, temperature, and relative humidity, were the major influencers and the reason for the distinctive fatty acid profile of the Lebanese olive oil. Lebanese areas with high altitudes, low average temperature, and low relative humidity have high oleic acid content. As for areas with lower altitudes, higher average temperature, and higher relative humidity, the fatty acid profile was characterized by linoleic, linolenic, palmitoleic, and palmitic acids. In addition to the environmental factors, agricultural ones, particularly the harvest date, had affected the chemical constituents of olive oil. The results obtained showed that the harvest date strongly influenced acidity and total polyphenols. A change in the fatty acid profile characterized by a higher linoleic and lower oleic content, an increase in ∆^7-stigmastenol exceeding the limit set by the IOC standards, and a dominating off-flavor compound (ethanol) was noticed as a result of delaying the harvesting time. Besides, two technological factors, particularly improper fruit storage, and bad hygienic practices, significantly affected olive oil’s quality parameters and fatty acid content.3D-FFFS and Ultra-FGC were used in-line with conventional analysis, and they both showed an undeniable performance. 3D-FFFS coupled with chemometric tools, namely multiple linear regression (MLR) applied on parallel factor (PARAFAC) scores and partial least squares (PLS), was tested on inconsistent qualities of olive oil samples to predict quality parameters. Twenty-two MLR models were generated, the majority of which showed a good correlation coefficient (R>0.7). A second model using PLS on the unfolded emission-excitation matrices was also conducted to improve the regression and assess whether the variability can be handled successfully. However, similar results, with a slight improvement over the MLR model, were obtained. As for Ultra Flash GC, it made it possible to identify, in only a few minutes (< 2 min), ethanol, (E,E)-2,4-decadienal (organoleptic defect), and 1-hexanol (fruity, grassy) as the main volatiles characterizing the Soury variety.This study offers the potential to disseminate an analytical control plan that links environmental aspects in Lebanon and cultivation/harvesting techniques to olive oil's resulting physicochemical characteristics. Such a matrix incorporating rapid analysis techniques will facilitate governance over the end product's final quality and, subsequently, conformity to IOC standards. Furthermore, this work will set the ground through a detailed identification fiche for PGI
Dorji, Kinzang. "Utility of an existing biotic score method in assessing the stream health in Bhutan." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2016. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/97993/1/Kinzang_Dorji_Thesis.pdf.
Full textDutta, Ashutosh. "Exploration of diversified interactions of some significant compounds prevalent in several environments by physicochemical contrivance." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2018. http://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/2787.
Full textHeinz, Andrea, and n/a. "Novel approaches for physicochemical characterisation and quantification of amorphous pharmaceutical compounds." University of Otago. School of Pharmacy, 2008. http://adt.otago.ac.nz./public/adt-NZDU20080924.133134.
Full textElsayed, Mustafa Mohammed Abdelaziz Verfasser], Reinhard H. H. [Akademischer Betreuer] [Neubert, Gregor [Akademischer Betreuer] Cevc, and Alfred [Akademischer Betreuer] Blume. "Analytical approaches to physicochemical characterization of colloidal drug carriers / Mustafa Mohammed Abdelaziz Elsayed. Betreuer: Reinhard Neubert ; Gregor Cevc ; Alfred Blume." Halle, Saale : Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt, 2011. http://d-nb.info/1025202058/34.
Full textBücheler, Jakob [Verfasser], Henning [Akademischer Betreuer] Gieseler, and Dagmar [Gutachter] Fischer. "Impact of Different Conjugation Approaches on Physicochemical Stability of Antibody-Drug Conjugates / Jakob Bücheler ; Gutachter: Dagmar Fischer ; Betreuer: Henning Gieseler." Erlangen : Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), 2020. http://d-nb.info/1221370375/34.
Full textCai, Xiaoshuang. "Production of carbonated vegetable oils from a kinetic modeling to a structure-reactivity approach Structure-reactivity : comparison between the carbonation of epoxidized vegetable oils and the corresponding epoxidized fatty acid methyl ester Aminolysis of cyclic-carbonate vegetable oils as a non-isocyanate route for the synthesis of polyurethane: a kinetic and thermal study Influence of ring‐opening reactions on the kinetics of cottonseed oil epoxidation Investigation of the physicochemical properties for vegetable oils and their epoxidized and carbonated derivatives Influence of gas-liquid mass transfer on kinetic modeling : carbonation of epoxidized vegetable oils." Thesis, Normandie, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019NORMIR05.
Full textNowadays, biomass and carbon dioxide valorization are considered as a helpful solution to the environmental issues of global warming and the depletion of petroleum reserves. Thus, vegetable oils have attracted increasing attention of academic and industrial communities, as one of the potential renewable biomass that can be applied to the production of fossil substitute for sustainable development, owning to their advantages of renewable, sustainable, biodegradable, and universally available with huge feedstock. Among decades of researches, epoxidation and carbonation processes are two popular application methods for vegetable oil valorization. The conversion of vegetable oils into epoxidized ones is defined by a conversion of unsaturated compound into an epoxide group. So far, the potential application for the production of epoxidized oil in the industrial is the Prileschajew oxidation, which is a wellknown conventional way to be used as the commercial production process. This type of epoxidation uses percarboxylic acid as an oxygen carrier, which is formed in situ in the aqueous phase, and then epoxidize the unsaturated groups on the vegetable oils into epoxide groups. During the process, however, this method presents side reaction of ring-opening of the epoxide group. Therefore, the selective epoxidation process conditions need to be optimized in order to minimize the ring-opening reactions. In this study, process parameters including the concentration of acid catalyst (sulfuric acid), reactants (water, epoxide group, hydrogen peroxide, acetic acid) and the reaction temperature have been discussed for the epoxidation and ring opening of vegetable oils. During the kinetic modeling stage, the related kinetic constants for the ring opening reactions were estimated. Based on this model, the ring opening by acetic and peracetic acids was found to be faster than by water and hydrogen peroxide. A semibatch reactor, where hydrogen peroxide and sulfuric acid were added, was found to be the most suitable configuration. To determine the optimum operating conditions and scale up the epoxidation or carbonation processes, it requires the database of different physicochemical properties, i.e. viscosity, density, refractive index, or specific heat capacity and the evolutions of these properties with the temperature. However, this information is absent in the literature. For this study, the evolution of these properties with temperature and compositions (double bond, epoxide and carbonated groups concentration) was determined for three vegetable oils and their corresponding epoxidized and carbonated forms (cottonseed oil, linseed oil and soybean oil). Density and refractive indices of these oils were found to vary linearly with temperature. Based on the measurement of changes in viscous stresses with shear rates, these oils were found to be Newtonian fluids. It was demonstrated that specific heat capacity follows a polynomial equation of second order with temperature. Based on these results, it was demonstrated that some correlations could be used to predict the evolutions of these physicochemical properties at different composition and temperature based on the knowledge of the property of the pure compounds
Rmaidi, Assia. "Vecteurs synthétiques et approche mécano-biologique permettant d’optimiser l’utilisation des cellules souches en médecine régénérative." Thesis, Angers, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019ANGE0014.
Full textAn approach to regenerative nervous system medicine is to develop biological substitutes with restorative function using stem cells and biomaterials that can be coated with extracellular matrix molecules. We have developed pharmacologically active microcarriers, PAMs. These are PLGA based, biodegradable and biocompatible polymeric microspheres (MS) coated with adhesion molecules that provide 3-dimensional support for cells. The microcarriers thus associated with the stem cells make it possible, after implantation, to increase the survival and maintain the state of differentiation of the cells they carry, reinforcing their tissue repair effects. These PAMs can also release encapsulated growth factors and to enhance the release of encapsulated proteins a new polymer combination: PLGA-Poloxamer188 (P188) -PLGA has been developed in our laboratory. It has also been shown that PLGA-P188-PLGA PAMs functionalized with fibronectin and poly-Dlysineinduce better proliferation of mesenchymal stem cells than PLGA PAMs. These cells are very widely used in regenerative medicine because they are easy to collect, found in the bone marrow, and able to differentiate towards the chondrogenic lineage, osteogenic and under certain conditions,neuronal. We are working with a subpopulation of these cells called MIAMI cells (marrow isolated adult multilineage inducible) that engage in neuronal cell differentiation after treatment with 2growth factors (EGF / bFGF) and on a laminin matrix support. Recently, it has been demonstrated that the physicochemical properties of polymeric supports also regulate the behavior of stem cells (adhesion, survival and differentiation). The objective of this study is to study the effect of physicochemical and mechanical properties of surfaces i) MS on laminin and poly-D-lysineadsorption and ii) PAMs on adhesion and neuronal differentiation of MIAMI cells. We have shown that the presence of the hydrophilic "poloxamer 188" block in the PLGA-P188-PLGA polymer composition decreases the adsorption of adhesion molecules by forming a layer on these surfaces.On PLGA PAMs, the adhesion molecules adsorb well regardless of the overall charge of the molecules. These two PAMs have a positive overall charge and allow the attachment of cells to their surface. However, in short-term cell adhesion is stronger on PLGA PAMs compared to PLGA-P188-PLGA PAMs, but in the long-term the cells eventually adhere to both supports. PLGA-P188-PLGAhas a high free surface energy and these PAMs have a less rigid surface than PLGA PAMs. Our results suggest that these surface characteristics allow cells to adhere despite the low amount of laminin on these supports. In the long-term the cells exhibit the same behavior whatever the type of PAMs. They differentiate into neuronal cells expressing mature neuron markers such as the neurofilament-M and we find the same number of cells adhered to their surface. Furthermore, we have shown that cells are able to secrete extracellular matrix molecules in the same way on both types of PAMs, probably explaining the similarity of the behavior in long-term
Ghosh, Dhimankrishna. "A proteomic and physicochemical approach in defining membrane proteins." 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/21428.
Full textShafi, Shanjeeda. "Machine learning and mixture clustering methods for molecular drug discovery: prediction and characterisation of drugs and druggable targets." Thesis, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1431097.
Full textIn the drug discovery process, approximately five to ten thousand compounds are initially screened but only 1% of these enter the preclinical testing stage that determines whether the compound is safe, efficacious, and feasible to use for a disease state. Owing to regulatory, toxicity, resistance and human health concerns, demand is increasing for refinement of and intensive use of molecular physicochemical properties via effective and robust mathematical methods for drug discovery. Chemoinformatics is now a well-recognised discipline focused on searching, identifying and extracting meaningful information from chemical sequences and structures of compounds. A candidate drug is usually a small molecule (~50 atoms) that acts by many different mechanisms of protein. Every year, several drugs are discarded from the market owing to poor pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic properties, which motivates this study that attempts to clarify the factors that facilitate compounds to be drug-like. The druglikeness of a molecule is characterised in part by its satisfying Lipinski’s rule-of-five (Ro5) regarding its molecular properties, such as mass and hydrophobicity, which play an important role in oral absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion. A debate has existed for some time and now accelerated in the industry as to what constitutes a good ‘hit’. Increasing evidence suggests that relying completely on Lipinski’s Ro5 for potential drug synthesis may increase the likelihood of future drug failures. Retrospective analysis of failed drug discovery projects and incorporation of beyond Ro5 rules may provide useful information in innovating drugs for difficult targets. There is an urgent need to develop reliable computational methods for predicting drug-likeness of candidate molecules to identify those unlikely to survive the later stages of discovery and development. Visualisation and machine learning methods are two common approaches to uncover underlying patterns in the pharmacological property space, so called chemo-space, for drug design. Thus far, drug-likeness has been studied from several viewpoints, and in this thesis, we use proposed druggability rules (Hudson et al. 2012, 2014, 2017) to determine cut points for each molecular predictor based on non-Bayesian mixture model-based clustering with discriminant analysis, MC/DA (MclustDA R package). we also used decision tree for choosing cut-off ranges of molecular descriptors. To date, Hudson et al.’s (2014, 2017) results have established an improved scoring function, beyond the cut points of the Ro5. In this thesis, mixture-based modeling (Bayesian and two non-Bayesian) tools are applied via different ‘R’ packages (Rmixmod, depmixS4 and mixAK), to identify good and poor drug candidates using a combination of 9 and 10 molecular physicochemical and structural properties and scoring functions of violations (Hudson et al. 2014, 2017). The non-Bayesian Gaussian mixture method (GMM) is shown to be optimal at classifying true good and poor molecules correctly in terms of Ro5, oral_Ro5 drug-like (Divide into two parts: oral_Ro5 drug-like status1 and oral_Ro5 drug-like status2), eRo5 (extended rule of 5) and bRo5 (beyond rule of five) drugs classification, as suggested recently by Lipinski (2014, 2016) and Doak et al. (2014, 2016). In the thesis, the GMM approach, and the optimal 10 descriptors (whether continuous and categorical) set model (based on the following molecular parameters- MW, logP, logD, Hydrogen bond donors and acceptors, polar surface area, number of atoms and rings, Halogen), shows good predictive performance, with Matthews correlation coefficient (C) values in the range of 0.41–0.58, compared with other descriptors set models using Bayesian (mixAK) and non-Bayesian (HMM) methods in terms of computational time and higher sensitivity, specificity and C values. The GMM classification identified 1013 drug-like molecules of which 4 % were in bRo5 space and 266 non drug-like molecules of which 38% were in bRo5 space, supporting recent trends to more outside the Ro5 region. These mixture models are formed the basis to identify molecules and disease targets in the chemo-space using visualisation methods such as Principal component analysis (PCA), Factor analysis for mixed data (FAMD) and Correspondence analysis (CA). These three visualisation and data reductive methods successfully identify a group of molecules and specific disease targets with a prescribed range of ADME properties in different quadrants in the chemo space. This work also demonstrates that PCA, MCA and FAMD methods could be a powerful technique for exploring complex datasets in drug discovery study to identify outliers. It is shown that both lipophilicity measurement descriptors logP and logD have a significant influence on the facilitation of compounds and DC’s segregations. Two non-Bayesian mixture clustering approaches, the Gaussian mixture method (GMM via Rmixmod) and the Hidden Markov model (HMM via depmixS4) as applied in this thesis permit capture of the global properties of molecules with related targets. Based on these mixture approaches, this study is identified disease targets using the score function and molecular physicochemical properties of drugs-towards target. All mixture clustering models are identified 9 poor/non-druggable and 26 good/druggable targets with the anti-bacterial and adrenergic targets identified as the topmost poor and good druggable target respectively. Furthermore, three popular machine learning (ML) methods, such as (1) recursive partitioning, (2) naïve Bayesian and (3) support vector machine technique was also used to discriminate drug-like and non grug-like molecules based on molecular descriptors. Among these ML techniques, the SVM model is superior in terms of different rule-based drugs classifications and achieved a sensitivity range of 94% to 99% and specificity range of 84% to 100%, likewise exhibiting higher C values 0.68 to 0.99. The three-mixture based clustering with classification analyses results which use both LogD and logP are offering an excellent opportunity to consider these lipophilicity measurement descriptors (logP and logD) in conjunction with other descriptors to help predict permeability and solubility of active compounds in drug discovery. This study has the potential to significantly reduce the false classification of drugs and suggest an appropriate predictor set to help identify for new drug innovations.
Oyanader-Rivera, Mario A. Dzurik Andrew. "Physicochemical and hydrodynamics aspects of electrokinetics in soil remediation a study based on fundamental principles and modeling approaches /." 2004. http://etd.lib.fsu.edu/theses/available/etd-03292004-101652.
Full textAdvisor: Dr. Andrew Dzurik, Florida State University, College of Engineering, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Title and description from dissertation home page (viewed July 12, 2004). Includes bibliographical references.