Tesis sobre el tema "Centrifugation"
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Astorsdotter, Jennifer. "Dewatering Cellulose Nanofibril Suspensions through Centrifugation". Thesis, KTH, Skolan för kemivetenskap (CHE), 2017. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-215079.
Texto completoCellulosa nanofibriller (CNF) är ett förnybart material med unika styrkeegenskaper. En svårighet med produktion av CNF är att CNF suspensioner innehåller stora mängder vatten. Om volymerna av CNF suspensioner kan minskas med avvattning genom centrifugering, då kan transport- och lagerkostnader sänkas. Målet med det här examensarbetet är att undersöka vilken inverkan olika parametrar har på CNF-avvattning genom centrifugering och identifiera optimala förhållanden för maximalt avlägsnande av vatten. En laboratoriestudie utfördes på fyra olika material. De fyra materialen är 2 w% enzymatiskt behandlad CNF (CNF1), 1.9 w% karboxymetylerad CNF (CNF2) och två kommersiella prover (1.9 w% CNFA och 1.8 w% CNFB). Den huvudsakliga metoden var analytisk centrifugering upp till maximalt 2330 g. De testade parametrarna var initial koncentration innan centrifugering, temperatur, NaCl tillsats, pH, och applicerat fast kompressionstryck (g-kraft och ytvikt). Förutom centrifugeringsexperimenten så karaktäriserades the fyra mmaterialen med laser diffraktion, UV-vis absorption, dynamisk ljusspridning och vägningar av torrhalt. Analys av den experimentella data som insamlats visar att en ökad initial koncentration ger en högre slutkoncnentration, men mindre vatten kan bortföras. Temperaturförändringar har ingen effekt på separation av CNF och vatten. Vid ett applicerat fast kompressibelt tryck på 3 kPa och en initial koncentration 1.5 w% kan koncentrationerna 5.5 w%, 1.5 w%, 4.0 w%, och 4.3 w% nås för CNF1, CNF2, CNFA, och CNFB. Efter extrapolering av polynoma funktioner passad till experimentell data förutspås att koncentrationerna 9.1 w%, 1.5 w%, 6.9 w%, och 7.9 w% kan nås för CNF1, CNF2, CNFA, and CNFB vid 22 kPa och en initial koncentration på 1.5 w%. Förtjockningen av CNF suspensioner som kan, eller förutspås kunna nås genom centrifugering i det här examensarbetet innebär att det är möjligt att avlägsna stora mängder vatten, till exempel kan vatteninnehållet i CNF1 minskas från 65.7 liter/kg CNF till 10.0 liter/kg CNF vid 22 kPa fast kompressionstryck. Koncentrationerna vid 22 kPa fast kompressionstryck är extrapolerade från exprimentell data <3 kPa fast kompressionstryck. Den karboy- metylerade CNF2 kan inte avvattnas om den inte späds ut eller om salt eller pH justeras. Detta är direkt kopplat till de elektrostatiska krafterna i suspensionen och Debye längden. Tillsats av salt eller sänkt pH eliminerar också de koncentrationsgradienter som kan förekomma i utspädda centrifugerade CNF2 suspensioner.
Keles, Serhat. "Fine Coal Dewatering Using Hyperbaric Centrifugation". Diss., Virginia Tech, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/37807.
Texto completoPh. D.
Chen, Fei Ph D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Magnetically enhanced centrifugation for continuous biopharmaceutical processing". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/51565.
Texto completoIncludes bibliographical references.
Effective separation and purification of biopharmaceutical products from the media in which they are produced continues to be a challenging task. Such processes usually involve multiple steps and the overall product loss can be significant. As an integrative technique, high gradient magnetic separation (HGMS), together with the application of functional magnetic particles, provides many advantages over traditional techniques. However, HGMS has a number of drawbacks; and its application is limited because it is inherently a batch process and it is difficult to recycle the magnetic nanoparticles. This thesis explores the development of a new type of continuous magnetic separation process, called magnetically enhanced centrifugation (MEC), which exploits the interactions of magnetic particles with magnetic field gradients, forced convective flows and large centrifugal forces. Magnetically susceptible wires in a uniform magnetic field facilitate the capture and aggregation of magnetic particles on wires, and a centrifugal force perpendicular to the magnetic force conveys the particle sludge parallel to the wires in a continuous mode. The primary focus of this thesis is multi-scale modeling and simulation to understand the underlying physics of MEC processes. The potential of MEC as an effective unit operation for biopharmaceutical downstream processing has been demonstrated. Unlike traditional batch-mode HGMS, MEC has a great advantage in that it can be operated continuously as magnetic particles captured on wire surface are constantly removed.
(cont.) A dimensionless model for simulating the trajectories of magnetic particles in combined magnetic and flow fields has been developed. The model was first applied to single wire configurations and then extended to multi-wire arrays. It was shown that modified rhombic arrays can provide high capture efficiency while maintaining low pressure drop. It is also shown that capture efficiencies based on results for clean, particle-free wires, may be seriously in error because the particle buildup that accumulates on the wire significantly distorts the flow and the magnetic fields and thus influences the particle trajectories. The dynamic buildup growth process was treated as a moving-boundary problem. Simulation results have shown that the capture efficiency decreases dramatically as particle buildup volume increases. In addition, the influence of particle chaining under magnetic dipole-dipole forces on separation efficiency has been investigated. Magnetic particles form chains as soon as they enter a background magnetic field, and are captured in the form of particle chains. The hydrodynamic force on particle chains was calculated using a 3-D CFD simulation. The capture radius calculated with considering the chaining effect is few times as great as the capture radius calculated assuming individual particles. Bench-top MEC experiments have shown that magnetic particle buildup generally comprises two layers with distinct structures: a spiky layer with all chains parallel to the magnetic field, and a densely-packed layer near the wire.
(cont.) This unique structure reflects the dominance of magnetic forces near the wire and of magnetic dipole-dipole interactions at locations further from the wire. As more and more particles accumulate on the wire surface, the centrifugal force can overcome the cohesion of the layer or the adhesion of the layer to the wire, leading to movement of the buildup material. The onset of such movement can be achieved either by increasing the centrifugal force or by increasing the buildup height. Energy and force analyses have been carried out to study various scenarios of buildup movement. For monodisperse magnetic particles, four scenarios can be expected: chain-like layer collapsing down (I), rigid body movement (II), buildup breakage (III), and mixed behavior of rigid body movement and buildup breakage (IV). A set of design formulas were derived to predict buildup structure and different scenarios. Useful scenario and operating regime diagrams were obtained. A discrete element modeling (DEM) package was developed to study the dynamics and rheological behavior of highly concentrated magnetic particle systems. For monodisperse magnetic particles, simulation results confirmed the four regions of the scenario diagram as predicted by force arguments. For polydisperse magnetic particles, DEM simulations showed that the buildup exhibits solid-like behavior when centrifugal effects are small, and liquid-like behavior with a continuous velocity profile when centrifugal effects are large.
(cont.) DEM simulations were able to predict the three dimensional effects, including the buildup profiles at the wire tip. Taken together, the results of this work provide a general strategy that can be used as a starting point for the design, evaluation, and optimization of magnetically enhanced processes that are suitable for biopharmaceutical downstream processing.
by Fei Chen.
Ph.D.
Duda, Kevin R. 1979. "Squat exercise biomechanics during short-radius centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/38525.
Texto completoThis electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in the Institute Archives and Special Collections.
Vita.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 178-187).
Artificial gravity (AG) created by short-radius centrifugation is a promising countermeasure to the physiological de-conditioning that results from long-duration spaceflight. However, as on Earth, gravity alone does not ensure fitness. We will need to supplement passive exposure to AG with physical exercise to achieve a comprehensive countermeasure. Before AG exercise can be deemed safe and effective, we must understand how Coriolis accelerations and a gravity gradient affect our biomechanics and how centrifuge-based exercises differ from Earth-upright ones. Two experiments were designed to investigate the squat biomechanics while upright in the laboratory and while lying supine on a horizontal, clockwise-rotating short-radius centrifuge at speeds up to 30 revolutions per minute. Constant force springs provided additional resistive force up to 25% of body weight. Dependent measure included the three-dimensional position of the left and right knee, left and right foot reaction forces, and muscle activity. We investigated the Coriolis-induced mediolateral knee perturbations and the sensory-motor after-effects from a multiple repetition protocol. The upright and centrifuge biomechanics were compared for similarities and differences between them. In addition, a two-dimensional kinematic model was developed to predict foot reaction forces, Coriolis accelerations, and joint torques.
(cont.) Our results show that mediolateral knee travel during the AG squats was 1.0 to 2.0 centimeters greater than Earth-upright squats. Increasing the rotation rate or adding resistive force did not affect the results. The peak foot forces increased with rotation rate, but rarely exceeded 200% body weight. The ratio of left-to-right foot force during centrifugation was non-constant and approximately sinusoidal, suggesting a postural correction for the Coriolis accelerations. There was a qualitative difference in the foot force vs. knee angle profile between upright and centrifuge-supine because of the centripetal acceleration. Muscle activity, however, was qualitatively similar between the conditions. The kinematic model was used to evaluate the exercise safety and extend the results to larger-radius centrifuges. We conclude that centrifugation provides a unique and challenging environment for exercise and that a brief artificial gravity squat can be carried out safely. The results are extended to cycle ergometry, when possible, and recommendations are made for future AG squat protocols. Supported by NASA Grant NNJ04HD64G and the MIT-Italy Program Progetto Roberto Rocca.
by Kevin Ronald Duda.
Ph.D.
Stuhtmann, Gesa [Verfasser]. "Density gradient centrifugation of stallion semen / Gesa Stuhtmann". Hannover : Bibliothek der Tierärztlichen Hochschule Hannover, 2011. http://d-nb.info/1019427086/34.
Texto completoPouly, Jeremie M. "A parametric study of vestibular stimulation during centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35291.
Texto completoThis electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in the Institute Archives and Special Collections.
"February 2006."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 155-160).
Artificial Gravity (AG) provided by short-radius centrifugation is a promising countermeasure to the health problems associated with long duration human spaceflight. Head-turns performed during centrifugation, however, trigger a disturbing vestibular response that is only qualitatively understood. In order to design an efficient incremental adaptation procedure, the present study investigates the quantitative aspect of the vestibular side effects associated with AG, in particular, the relationship among crosscoupled stimulation, vestibular response, and adaptation. We tested 20 young adults with supine right-quadrant yaw head-turns performed in a dark environment during short-radius centrifugation. We studied the changes in vestibular response and adaptation to head-turns at different levels of cross-coupled stimulation. Nine combinations of head-turn angle (20°, 40° or 80°) with centrifugevelocity (12, 19 or 30 rpm) were tested over two consecutive days.
(cont.) There were four key findings: 1. All measures, except the slow-phase velocity (SPV) peak amplitude of the vestibulo-ocular reflex, decrease significantly between the two experimental days, which demonstrates that significant adaptation is achieved. 2. Large head-angles lead to longer vertical vestibulo-ocular reflex time-constants than smaller angles do, but do not lead to greater adaptation. 3. In the nose-up position, the perceived body-tilt is highly correlated with the true tilt of the gravito-inertial force at mid-chest level. 4. The SPV-peak amplitude and all subjective ratings except body-tilt show significant correlation with the intensity of the cross-coupled stimulus (CCS): the larger the CCS, the stronger the vestibular response.
by Jeremie M. Pouly.
S.M.
Bagur, Eric. "Les mélanges nutritifs injectables : étude granulométrique par centrifugation". Bordeaux 2, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995BOR2P078.
Texto completoGarrick-Bethell, Ian 1980. "Cross plane transfer of vestibular adaptation to human centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/17770.
Texto completoIncludes bibliographical references (p. 101-106).
Human short-radius centrifugation (SRC) is being investigated as a volume-efficient means of delivering intermittent doses of "artificial gravity" to counter the deleterious effects of long exposures to weightlessness. Rotation rates on short radius centrifuges are high to provide the needed g-loading, and therefore entail a variety of unusual vestibular stimuli when certain head movements are made. Since these movements can elicit inappropriate nystagmus, illusions of tumbling, and motion sickness, efforts have been made to adapt people to the stimuli. So far these efforts have been successful in showing that people will adapt to at least one plane of head motion, the yaw (transverse) plane, during supine head-on-axis rotation. However, astronauts must be adapted to all planes of head motion if they are to function normally on the centrifuge. If adaptation to yaw head turns transferred to some extent to pitch (sagittal) plane turns, or any other plane of motion, it would greatly simplify and hasten the adaptation process. To investigate if transfer of adaptation across planes is possible, 10 subjects in the Experimental Group performed a sufficient number of yaw plane head turns to demonstrate adaptation. Adaptation was indicated by decreases in metrics of the off-axis vestibuloocular reflex induced by the head turns, and by subjective ratings of illusory motion. A block of pitch movements was performed before and after the yaw movements, and these two pitch blocks were compared to assess how much adaptation to pitch head turns had taken place. The same procedure was followed on a subsequent day. A Control Group of 10 subjects performed only the blocks of pitch turns, and their adaptation was compared to the adaptation to pitch turns measured in the Experimental
(cont.) Group. While both Control and Experimental Groups showed statistically significant signs of adaptation to pitch head turns, we failed to find any significant differences between the amounts of adaptation. If true, this result implies that adaptation to SRC may need to be performed one plane of motion at a time. Additionally, it implies that the brain and vestibular system does not build up a generalized model of SRC stimulation, but rather builds adaptation one input at a time.
by Ian Garrick-Bethell.
S.M.
Bruni, Sylvain 1981. "Artificial gravity : neurovestibular adaptation to incremental exposure to centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/26749.
Texto completoThis electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in the Institute Archives and Special Collections.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 115-122).
(cont.) not build up adaptation, all subjects in the experimental group who completed the protocol showed signs of adaptation to the stimulus. Only one subject did not complete the five sessions, setting the drop-out rate at about 14%. If this conclusion holds true with more subjects, then a better protocol of adaptation has been unveiled.
In order to counteract the debilitating effects of the space environment on the human body, short-radius intermittent centrifugation is investigated as a possible means to expose astronauts to artificial gravity. Whereas AG is efficient in providing stimuli for muscles, bones and cardiovascular system, short-radius centrifugation elicits discomfort and illusory sensations of motion if particular head movements are made while spinning. Past research has shown that human beings can adapt to these sensations and undergo various stimuli without the disturbing effects of motion sickness, sensations of tumbling and inappropriate eye movements. However, current protocols for adaptation basically consist in repeated exposure to the discomfort. This solution is not satisfactory because the drop-out rate oscillates between 30 and 50%. Since it is not acceptable to spend days of training on astronauts who, in the end, because of this training, could become unsuitable for flight, it is of primary importance to find a training protocol that achieves adaptation without going through permanent discomfort. Incremental exposure to centrifugation is expected to be a compromised protocol to bring trainees to adaptive level without exposing them to maximum discomfort. Seven subjects were exposed to centrifugation during a five-day protocol, over which the speed of rotation was progressively increased. As in previous protocols of adaptation, subjects performed provocative head movements at all speeds. A control experiment had ten subjects exposed to centrifugation without making head turns, in order to verify to what extent the experimental conditions of measurement impact the subjects' behavior and reactions. While subjects in the control experiment did
by Sylvain Bruni.
S.M.
Edmonds, Jessica Leigh. "Exercise protocols during short-radius centrifugation for artificial gravity". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/45273.
Texto completo"June 2008."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 125-133).
Long-duration spaceflight results in severe physiological deconditioning, threatening the success of interplanetary travel. Exercise combined with artificial gravity provided by centrifugation may be the comprehensive countermeasure needed to prevent such deconditioning. The aims of this study were (1) to characterize the physiological responses to longitudinal g-gradient and high g-levels during short-radius centrifugation, and (2) to quantify the fitness benefits of an eight-week exercise program on a short-radius centrifuge. In the first experiment, we utilized a tilting short-radius centrifuge to investigate heart rate, blood pressure, and calf volume responses to high g-level and g-gradient centrifugation with and without light exercise (stepping in place). All measures increased significantly with increasing g-level and increasing g-gradient, but these effects were reduced significantly when the subject stepped in place. In the second experiment, we quantified the effectiveness of an eight-week exercise program using a stair-stepper and resistive arm bands on a horizontally-rotating short radius centrifuge. Healthy, previously sedentary subjects exercised at a constant heart rate three times per week for eight weeks, and underwent measurements to test aerobic capacity and endurance, strength, and body composition at weeks 0, 4, and 8. Eight subjects successfully completed 24 exercise sessions with little or no discomfort. After eight weeks of exercise, we found significant improvements in aerobic capacity (increased work rate for a given heart rate, increased stepping endurance), muscular strength (increased number of push-ups), and body composition (decreased leg fat percentage, increased pelvic bone mineral content).
(cont.) Stepping in place significantly reduced the physiological responses to increasing g-level and g-gradient, suggesting that subjects may be able to better tolerate exposure to high-g centrifugation if they exercise. Further, an eight-week exercise program using a stair-stepper on a short-radius centrifuge resulted in improvements to aerobic capacity, strength, and body composition. These two studies demonstrate the feasibility and benefits of exercise in an artificial gravity environment.
by Jessica Leigh Edmonds.
Ph.D.
BURLET, REBUFFEL HELENE. "Fatigue thermomecanique : application aux outillages de coulee par centrifugation". Paris, ENMP, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987ENMP0077.
Texto completoBurlet, Hélène. "Fatigue thermomécanique application aux outillages de coulée par centrifugation /". Grenoble 2 : ANRT, 1987. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37603522s.
Texto completoTouron, Emmanuel. "Étude et modélisation de la destruction d'agrégats de colloïdes par les contraintes de cisaillement crées dans un séparateur centrifuge /". Gif-sur-Yvette : Direction de l'information scientifique et technique, CEA Saclay, 1996. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35837917z.
Texto completoElias, Paul Z. (Paul Ziad). "Incremental adaptation to yaw head movements during 30 RPM centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35579.
Texto completoIncludes bibliographical references (p. 84-89).
Artificial Gravity (AG) provided by short-radius centrifugation is a promising countermeasure against the harmful physiological effects of prolonged weightlessness. However, the vestibular stimulus associated with making head movements while rotating presents a challenge. During a head movement, the semicircular canals are excited by a cross-coupled angular acceleration, resulting in tumbling sensations, perceived body tilt, non-compensatory vertical nystagmus, and motion sickness. Past experiments in the Man Vehicle Lab have studied adaptation to yaw head movements while rotating at 23 RPM. To investigate adaptation to head movements at a higher rotation rate, 28 subjects participated in a 3-Day protocol in which centrifuge velocity was incremented from 14 RPM on Day 1, to 23 RPM on Day 2, to 30 RPM on Day 3. Key findings included: 1) 24 subjects completed the protocol with average motion sickness levels remaining below 5 (out of 20). Feasibility of head movements at 30 RPM was demonstrated, suggesting that adaptation to higher rotation rates may be possible.
(cont.) 2) A motion sickness model used in conjunction with a quantitative semi-circular canal sensory conflict model and an adaptation parameter was effective in making general predictions of motion sickness and adaptation over the 3 days. 3) Intensity and duration of tumbling sensations adapted significantly over the 3 days. 4) The VOR time constant decreased significantly over the 3 days and appeared to reach a limit of approximately 3.5 seconds, which is near the estimated cupular time constant.
by Paul Z. Elias.
S.M.
Fontenot, Robin L. "Tube centrifugation for processing platelet-rich plasma in the horse". Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/76971.
Texto completoMaster of Science
Molin, Elin. "Evaluation of different centrifugation settings using BD Microtainer® tubes". Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Institutionen för kvinnors och barns hälsa, 2016. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-305970.
Texto completoAkin, Faith W., Owen D. Murnane, Amber Pearson, Stephanie Byrd y J. Kip Kelly. "Normative Data for the Subjective Visual Vertical Test during Centrifugation". Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2011. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1784.
Texto completoAkin, Faith W., Owen D. Murnane, A. Pearson, Stephanie M. Byrd y J. K. Kelly. "Normative Data for the Subjective Visual Vertical Test during Centrifugation". Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2010. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1936.
Texto completoZhang, Jianfeng. "Sensibilité et stabilité dans l'estimation des perméabilités relatives et de la pression capillaire à partir de mesures de laboratoire". Paris 9, 1994. https://portail.bu.dauphine.fr/fileviewer/index.php?doc=1994PA090011.
Texto completoHUMPICH, ISABELLE. "Utilisation de l'elutriation dans la purification des cellules sanguines : application aux monocytes". Strasbourg 1, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989STR15022.
Texto completoWaite, Jessica Arlene. "Cushioned centrifugation of stallion semen: factors impacting equine sperm recovery rate and quality". Thesis, Texas A&M University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/85886.
Texto completoFIKRI, MOHAMMED AMINE. "Simulation numerique 3d, en collocation chebyshev, de phenomenes thermoconectifs en centrifugation". Paris 11, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA112166.
Texto completoLajoye, Luc. "Mise en forme par centrifugation de matériaux composites à matrice métallique". Grenoble INPG, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988INPG0044.
Texto completoLajoye, Luc. "Mise en forme par centrifugation de matériaux composites à matrice métallique". Grenoble 2 : ANRT, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb376148869.
Texto completoMexson, Joanne. "Selective isolation and taxonomic analysis of the genus Micromonospora". Thesis, University of Kent, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.342134.
Texto completoBorel, Philippe. "Etude expérimentale et modélisation de la filtration centrifuge : application au dimensionnement des essoreuses". Toulouse, INPT, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986INPT006G.
Texto completoBasim, Gul Bahar Jr. "Fine Coal Dewatering". Thesis, Virginia Tech, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/35680.
Texto completoMaster of Science
Lopez, Daniel. "Comportements collectifs de bactéries en géométrie contrôlée et sous l'effet de la centrifugation". Paris 6, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA066614.
Texto completoEscherichia coli is a flagellated bacterium. It swims in liquids following trajectories that are all well described by a 3D random walk. E. Coli uptakes energy from its environment in order to maintain its movement, therefore it's an example of self-propelled particle (SPP). Many systems of SPP have been studied but it's still not clear how these systems react under a homogeneous force field. In this work we have designed an exprimental setup to study the effect of centrifugation on a bacteria population. We have obtained reproducible results of sedimentation profiles at equilibrium. These results are well described in a hard sphere model framework. In confined geometries, E. Coli bacteria are able to move collectively using their chemotaxis. It can lead to the formation of concentration waves. In the second part of this work, we have determined how these bacterial waves react to perturbations induced by geometrical changes of their environment. All experimental results can be interpreted with simple qualitative arguments. Finally we compare these with those obtained by experimental simulation results from kinetic models
Martinez, Georges. "Phénomènes de transfert lors de la solidification dans le procédé de coulée centrifuge horizontale". Grenoble INPG, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987INPG0070.
Texto completoWong, Heng Ho. "Modelling studies of the interaction between homogenisation, centrifugation and inclusion body dissolution /". Title page, contents and summary only, 1997. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phw8718.pdf.
Texto completoSheehan, Scott E. (Scott Eugene). "The effect of head turn velocity on Cross-coupled Stimulation during centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/38652.
Texto completo"February 2007."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 88-93).
Artificial Gravity (AG) has been suggested as a potential countermeasure to the deleterious physiologic effects of long-duration space flight. Short-radius centrifugation (SRC) provides a practical means of producing AG, though perceptual side-effects may potentially limit its operational feasibility. Head-turns in the rotating environment of SRC produce Cross-coupled Stimulation (CCS), which the subject perceives as a tumbling sensation. Acutely, the CCS tumbling sensation is nauseagenic, though adaptation has been shown to diminish this detriment over time. The force environment of CCS suggests that the head-turn velocity plays a role in determining the stimulus magnitude, though the degree to which has not been characterized. In order for SRC to be an operationally viable alternative for AG, it must be shown that the motion sickness symptoms can be controlled without sacrificing adaptation. Modulation of head turn velocity has been suggested as a means to that end. A total of 23 subjects were subjected to right quadrant head-turns of 8 different velocities while spinning at 19 and 23 RPMs in the rotating environment of SRC.
(cont.) The perceptual effects were characterized with subjective and objective metrics, investigating the acute differences between velocities as well as the chronic effects on adaptation. The following key results were obtained: 1. A threshold of HT Velocity exists above which an asymptotic perceptual response is observed, and below which the resulting perceptual response diminishes at a logarithmically increasing rate. 2. The effects of HT Velocity are independent of HT direction, with differing head-turn directions produce contextually specific stimuli. 3. HT velocity modulation could provide a practical means of incremental adaptation.
by Scott E. Sheehan.
S.M.
Khavari, Faraz. "Towards monodisperse Silicon Nanocrystals: density gradient centrifugation applied on commercial gold nanoparticles". Thesis, KTH, Skolan för informations- och kommunikationsteknik (ICT), 2016. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-186172.
Texto completoBrown, Erika Lynn 1978. "Artificial gravity : the role of visual inputs in adaptation to short-radius centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/82245.
Texto completoDe, Cuypere Peter. "Vers une conduite intégrée des procédés industriels : application à un système de centrifugation". Nancy 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NAN10020.
Texto completoIn the design of control systems for complex industrial processes there are needs that cannot be successfully addressed by the existing conventional control laws. In certain situations, the control system must exhibit a degree of autonomy in order to ensure continuity in the task for which it has been designed. In this work, a new approach for the functional architecture of a control system is proposed. The goal of this architecture is to increase the industrial processes autonomy by integrating in the control system the four following functional modules : control functions, knowledge base, inference mechanisms and man-machine interface and communications. Chapter 2 is dedicates to the study of the centrifugation process. The global behaviour is described by an oriented-signed graph taking into account the influence of the different phenomena. Chapter 3 deals with the problem of data-based learning systems. Different learning approaches, such as classification, pattern recognition and regression are presented and applied to the system. The last part of the chapter is devoted to the Takagi-Sugeno type fuzzy models. In chapter 4, the problems of monitoring, fault diagnosis and accomodation are treated. The dualty between parity space approach and principal component analysis (PCA) for fault detection and isolation is shown. In the last part of the chapter, the principles of fault accomodation are exposed and a specific method based on the computation of the faulty system parameters is applied. Finally, the procedure which leads to the integration of the functions to the control system is presented
Wearne, Susan. "Spatial orientation of the human linear and angular vestibulo-ocular reflexes during centrifugation". Thesis, The University of Sydney, 1993. https://hdl.handle.net/2123/26488.
Texto completoMesguich, Frederic. "Stratégie innovante pour la mise en forme de nanostructures TiO2/Au à propriétés synergétiques pour le photovoltaïque". Phd thesis, Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris VI, 2014. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00978847.
Texto completoMIEDOUGE, MARCEL. "Apport du quantitative buffy coat test au diagnostic parasitologique du paludisme". Toulouse 3, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993TOU31702.
Texto completoLindner, Johannes [Verfasser]. "On Continuous Magnetically Enhanced Centrifugation in Large Scale Downstream Processing of Bioproducts / Johannes Lindner". München : Verlag Dr. Hut, 2014. http://d-nb.info/1059329913/34.
Texto completoDelahaye, M. T. "An ultra scale-down study of recovery by centrifugation of human cells for therapy". Thesis, University College London (University of London), 2013. http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1396242/.
Texto completoWearly, Douglas J. "Centrifugation and Rheology as Indicators of Long Term Stability of an Acidified Protein Matrix". The Ohio State University, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1243978914.
Texto completoTenambergen, Frederike [Verfasser]. "Development and characterization of parenteral fat emulsions prepared by dual asymmetric centrifugation / Frederike Tenambergen". Halle, 2017. http://d-nb.info/1149050225/34.
Texto completoAkin, Faith W., Stephanie M. Byrd, Owen D. Murnane y A. Pearson. "The Effect of Age on the Subjective Visual Vertical During Bilateral and Unilateral Centrifugation". Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2012. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1887.
Texto completoLopez, Isabelle. "« Développement d'un système universel de coulée d'alliages dentaires par centrifugation axiale à très haute vitesse sous vide secondaire »". Thesis, Reims, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013REIMO201.
Texto completoAlthough the manufacture of titanium dental prostheses has experienced a real rise in the last years, the production of those products remains quite expensive, and the choice of pro-ducers is still limited. The partners of the European research project Denticast® have identi-fied a high potential for the creation of an innovative machine that can produce those dental parts at low cost and high quality level. The aim of this research is the development of a new, innovative and versatile system of casting alloys, which can cast all dental alloys (NiCr, CoCr) as well as titanium and its alloys. The prototype Denticast® associates for the first time the melting by induction and the injection by centrifugation with high speed under vacuum. Totally preset, this machine should be able to evolve according to the devel-opment of new dental materials.The project combines European partners from 3 different countries (France, Germany and Italy) and three sectors: industrial, academic and dental, so that each of them contributes to the project. It presents three main phases: a study phase, a phase of design and the evalua-tion phase of the prototype.Our results show that Denticast® is able to produce quality parts for dental use with a ho-mogeneous and fine grain, with a low level of residual stress and a relatively low volume of fraction porosity. In most cases, the mechanical characteristics are equal or even greater than other systems on the market at present
Benakouche, Rabah. "Décision d'innovation : éléments pour une intégration des modèles ex post et ex ante". Châtenay-Malabry, Ecole centrale de Paris, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993ECAP0340.
Texto completoMiranda, de Carvalho Camila. "Génération in vitro et caractérisation immunophénotypique des cellules dendritiques canines obtenues à partir de monocytes". Lyon 1, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004LYO10208.
Texto completoLegrand-Buscema, Caroline. "Préparation de SrBi2Nb2O9 par voie sol-gel : cristallisation des poudres et couches minces épitaxiées". Limoges, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000LIMO0034.
Texto completoChung, King Hei. "Three-dimensional centrifuge and numerical studies of multiple tunnel interaction /". View abstract or full-text, 2004. http://library.ust.hk/cgi/db/thesis.pl?CIVL%202004%20CHUNGK.
Texto completoIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 208-217). Also available in electronic version. Access restricted to campus users.
Sienko, Kathleen Helen 1976. "Artificial gravity : adaptation of the vestibulo-ocular reflex to head movements during short-radius centrifugation". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/9237.
Texto completoAlso available online at the MIT Theses Online homepage
Includes bibliographical references (p. 89-93).
Short-radius centrifugation is currently being pursued as a potential countermeasure to long duration space flight. Short-radius centrifugation requires relatively high angular velocities (on the order of 30 rpm) to create centripetal accelerations on the order of 1 g. Unfortunately, out-of-plane head movements during centrifugation induce inappropriate vestibulo-ocular reflexes, debilitating motion sickness symptoms, and illusory tilt sensations due to conflicting visual and vestibular signals. Practical use of an intermittent short-radius centrifuge as a countermeasure requires that crew members be capable of rapidly adapting to the unexpected semicircular canal inputs with minimal side- or post-effects. Furthermore, adaptation not only has to be achieved, it also has to be appropriate for the environment (stationary, rotating, 1 g, or 0 g). The purpose of this research was to investigate humans' ability to attain and maintain adaptation to rotating environments. Subjects participated in a series of pre-/per-/and post-rotation data collection sessions consisting of both eye reflex recordings during head movements, a subjective battery of tests, and autonomic measurements. Eight subjects were tested on three days (D=1, 2, 8). Eye movements were measured in response to out-of-plane head movements during rotation at 23 rpm on-board the MIT short-radius centrifuge (r=2 m). Slow phase eye velocity (SPV) was reconstructed from filtered and de-saccaded eye movement data. The significant main effect of day and pre-/post-adaptation phase demonstrated that normalized SPV decreased following adaptation in the light.
by Kathleen Helen Sienko.
S.M.
Lyne, Lisette Emma 1975. "Artificial gravity : evaluation of adaptation to head movements during short-radius centrifugation using subjective measures". Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/9250.
Texto completoAlso available online at the MIT Theses Online homepage
Includes bibliographical references (p. 80-82).
An experiment was performed to determine the ability of humans to adapt, and retain adaptation to out-of-plane head movements made during short-radius centrifugation. The hypothesis for the experiment was as follows: Repeated exposure to a series of yaw head movements made during short-radius centrifugation at 23rpm, (with the subject lying supine and the head on the axis of rotation) will result in a decrease in the magnitude of inappropriate perceived self-motion sensations and severity of motion sickness. Verbal accounts of perceived pitch, motion-sickness scores and computer animations of subjective sensations were obtained from eight subjects, during three sessions performed at the following intervals: day one, day two and day eight. Verbal accounts of perceived pitch obtained during rotation and post-experiment motion-sickness scores provide clear evidence of adaptation to the stimulus between days one and two, and some retention of adaptation to day eight. Computer animations of subjective sensations obtained after the experiment and motion-sickness scores reported during the experiment do not provide conclusive evidence of adaptation, or retention of adaptation. The validity of these techniques were explored, along with a qualitative analysis of the results.
by Lisette Emma Lyne.
S.M.
Tajino, Junichi. "Intermittent application of hypergravity by centrifugation attenuates disruption of rat gait induced by 2 weeks of simulated microgravity". 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/202681.
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