Tesi sul tema "Small-angle light scattering"
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Dahlgren, Eric D. "Small angle light scattering analysis of tissue". Link to electronic thesis, 2002. http://www.wpi.edu/Pubs/ETD/Available/etd-0111102-171921.
Testo completoVan, Heiningen Jan. "Ultra-small angle light scattering : apparatus design optimization". Thesis, McGill University, 2005. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=84092.
Testo completoSaito, Shin. "Light Scattering and Small-Angle Neutron Scattering Studies on Shear-Induced Structures in Semidilute Polymer Solutions". 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/150694.
Testo completoSchmidt, Nico [Verfasser]. "Phase transformation behaviour of polylactide probed by small angle light scattering / Nico Schmidt". Paderborn : Universitätsbibliothek, 2020. http://d-nb.info/1209601370/34.
Testo completoMokhtari, Tahereh. "The effect of shear on colloidal aggregation and gelation studied using small-angle light scattering". Manhattan, Kan. : Kansas State University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/280.
Testo completoKozan, Mehmet. "CHARACTERIZATION OF COLLOIDAL NANOPARTICLE AGGREGATES USING LIGHT SCATTERING TECHNIQUES". UKnowledge, 2007. http://uknowledge.uky.edu/gradschool_diss/567.
Testo completoMokhtari, Tahereh. "Studies of the effects of shear on colloidal aggregation and gelation using small angle light scattering". Diss., Kansas State University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/522.
Testo completoDepartment of Physics
Christopher M. Sorensen
We investigated the effect of shear on the structure and aggregation kinetics of unstable colloids using small angle light scattering. We used an aqueous suspension of 20 nm polystyrene latex microspheres and MgCl[subscript]2 to induce aggregation. The sample was only sheared once for approximately 33 sec at different times, typically 1 min, 5 min, or 15 min, after the onset of aggregation. The average shear rate was in the range of 0.13 - 3.56 sec[superscript]−1 , which was in a laminar regime. The unsheared sample gelled after ca. 45 min. When the sample was sheared soon after the onset of aggregation, the aggregation followed the diffusion limited cluster cluster aggregation (DLCA) kinetics to yield D[subscript f] = 1.80 [plus or minus] 0.04 aggregates unaffected by the shear. The gel time also remained the same as the unsheared gel. Shearing at later stages of aggregation shortened the gel time and enhanced the scattered light intensity significantly indicating rapid growth. Then, depending on the shear rate, there were three different behaviors. At high shear rates, the aggregate structure was inhomogeneous after the shear was stopped with a crossover in slope in the scattered light intensity versus q, to imply hybrid superaggregates with two different fractal dimensions. At intermediate shear rates far from the gel point, there was a similar crossover after the shear was stopped; however, the fractal dimension regained 1.80 [plus or minus] 0.04 at the gel point. At low shear rates, the aggregation rate was increased, but the aggregate structure was uniform, and the fractal dimension remained 1.75 [plus or minus] 0.05.
Mokhtari, Tahereh Mokhtari Tahereh. "Studies of the effects of shear on colloidal aggregation and gelation using small angle light scattering". Manhattan, Kan. : Kansas State University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/522.
Testo completoTitle from electronic thesis title page. Revision of master's thesis: The effect of shear on colloidal aggregation and gelation studied using small-angle light scattering. 2007. Includes bibliographical references.
Ade-Browne, Chandra. "Understanding Surfactant Skin Irritation by Probing the Relationship between the Structure and the Function of Micelles". University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1523629545916627.
Testo completoSelomulya, Cordelia Chemical Engineering & Industrial Chemistry UNSW. "The Effect of Shear on Flocculation and Floc Size/Structure". Awarded by:University of New South Wales. Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry, 2002. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/18226.
Testo completoBastardo, Zambrano Luis Alejandro. "Self assembly of surfactants and polyelectrolytes in solution and at interfaces". Doctoral thesis, KTH, Ytkemi, 2005. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-425.
Testo completoQC 20100901
Ivanov, Ivan Yavorov. "Etude biophysique et structurale du complexe de réplication des virus à ARN négatif". Thesis, Grenoble, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011GRENV083/document.
Testo completoRhabdoviruses, including vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) and rabies virus (RAV), are enveloped viruses which genome is made of a single molecule of negative-sense RNA and are classified in the order Mononegavirales (MNV). The transcription/replication machinery of these viruses consists of the genomic RNA and of three proteins, which are common to all other viruses of the order MNV, a nucleoprotein (N) that encapsidates the viral genome, a large subunit of the RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (L) and a phosphoprotein (P) that acts as a non-catalytic cofactor of L and a chaperone of N. The first goal of my research project was to determine the crystallographic structure of the dimerization domain of the rabies virus phosphoprotein. The P protein of the rhabdoviruses is a modular protein, which contains two intrinsically disordered regions, a central dimerization domain and a C-terminal domain involved in binding to the N-RNA template. The atomic model obtained at a resolution of 1.5 A showed that the structure is different from that of the corresponding domain of VSV. The second goal was the structural characterization of the large subunit L of VSV polymerase. The enzyme of 2109 aa has six conserved regions. Conserved region III includes the residues involved in the RNA synthesis activity, whereas domains V and VI are involved in mRNA capping formation. Three strategies were successively developed: (1) On the basis of secondary structure and disorder predictions, we tried to express different fragments in bacterial expression systems. These constructions appeared to be insoluble and some of them bound GroEL suggesting a folding problem; (2) We tried to express L alone or co-express it with P in eukaryotic expression system. The purification appeared to be impossible, the L protein always remaining associated with host-cell proteins in amounts detectable by Coommassie staining; (3) We succeeded in purifying the L protein from the virus. The L samples were homogenous and allowed a characterization by electron microscopy. Image classes allowed the reconstruction of a first low-resolution model. This model revealed the presence of a large ring-like domain and several globular domains. Cryo-electron microscopy and tomography should lead to a more detailed description of this protein
YOSHIDA, SHUNSUKE. "IN VITRO CHARACTERIZATION OF MESENCHYMAL STEM CELL-SEEDED TENDON IMPLANTS". University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2003. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1070550904.
Testo completoSiegemund, Thomas. "Structure and properties of drug-loaded polymeric nanoparticles targeting β-amyloid". Doctoral thesis, Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig, 2011. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa-70212.
Testo completoHubbard, Joshua A. "A study of aerodynamic deaggregation mechanisms and the size control of NanoActive™ aerosol particles". Thesis, Kansas State University, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/173.
Testo completoDepartment of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering
Steven J. Eckels
Christopher M. Sorensen
Large specific surface areas and high concentrations of reactive edge and defect sites make NanoActive™ metal oxide powders ideal chemical adsorbents. These powders are dispersed in aerosol form to remediate toxic wastes and neutralize chemical and biological warfare agents. In the destructive adsorption of toxic chemicals, effective application requires particles be as small as possible, thus, maximizing surface area and number of edge and defect sites. Other applications, e.g. smoke clearing, require particles be large so they will settle in a timely manner. Ideally, particle size control could be engineered into powder dispersion devices. The purpose of this study was to explore particle cohesion and aerodynamic deaggregation mechanisms to enhance the design of powder dispersion devices. An aerosol generator and four experimental nozzles were designed to explore the most commonly referenced deaggregation mechanisms: particle acceleration, particles in shear and turbulent flows, and particle impaction. The powders were then dispersed through the nozzles with increasing flow rates. A small angle light scattering device was used to make in situ particle size measurements. The nozzle designed for impaction deaggregated the NanoActive™ MgO particles to a lesser degree than the other three nozzles, which deaggregated the particles to a similar degree. Flows in three of the four nozzles were simulated in a commercial computational fluid dynamics package. Theoretical particle and aggregate stresses from the literature were calculated using simulated data. These calculations suggest particle acceleration causes internal stresses roughly three orders of magnitude larger than shear and turbulent flows. These calculations, coupled with experimental data, lead to the conclusion that acceleration was the most significant cause of particle deaggregation in these experiments. Experimental data also identified the dependence of deaggregation on primary particle size and agglomerate structure. NanoActive™ powders with smaller primary particles exhibited higher resistance to deaggregation. Small primary particle size was thought to increase the magnitude of van der Waals interactions. These interactions were modeled and compared to theoretical deaggregation stresses previously mentioned. In conclusion, deaggregation is possible. However, the ideas of particle size control and a universal dispersion device seem elusive considering the material dependent nature of deaggregation.
Gallois, Charlotte. "Etude des propriétés physico-chimiques de suspensions de boehmite. Application aux supports catalytiques". Thesis, Paris 6, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA066553/document.
Testo completoIn the catalyst supports industry, one important step of alumina powder production is the spray-drying of boehmite suspensions. This aluminium oxyhydroxyde is often used as precursor for various types of alumina catalyst supports. Boehmite is composed of anisotropic particles bearing an electric charge. In the past decade, it has been shown that the properties of the dry powder depend not only on the drying conditions but on physico-chemical properties of the sprayed suspensions. For instance, different grains morphologies (doughnut-shaped grains, hollow spheres,…) as well as various dry grains properties (textural properties, mechanical resistance,…) may be obtained by tuning the physico-chemical properties of the suspension.This study focus on the understanding of the links between the physico-chemical properties of suspensions of two industrial boehmites and the characteristics of the final dry grain. Since these two boehmites were not well-known, the first step of the study was to characterize boehmite particles present in suspension thanks to a multi-technical approach. A rheological study was performed on boehmite suspensions obtained thanks to osmotic stress to build precisely the phase diagrams of the both boehmites according to the system of ionic strength vs. volume fraction. Small angle X ray scattering and dynamic light scattering were used to investigate the existence of an orientational order of boehmite particles in suspension. Finally, drying experiments of boehmite suspensions were conducted on an optical set-up and on fast micro-tomography X, to examine the impact of both concentration and ionic strength on the evolution of the droplet during drying
Colard-Itté, Jean-Rémy. "Synthèses et études physico-chimiques de matériaux à base de moteurs moléculaires rotatifs photoactivables". Thesis, Strasbourg, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018STRAF044.
Testo completoThis manuscript describes the gram-scale synthesis of a light-driven rotary molecular motor. It is shown that the target molecule can be integrated into a PEG chains network, and that the UV irradiation of the obtained material leads to its macroscopic contraction. These collective molecular movements are then able to convert light energy to produce a mechanical work of eight orders of magnitude beyond their scale. A combination of rheology and small angle neutron scattering studies defined the of gel formation parameters to obtain maximum contraction, but also the experimental observation that motor rotation initiates PEG chain windings, which is responsible of the contraction of the material.In addition, the synthesis of a modulator unit and its integration into these materials is described. The resulting gels present reversible contraction properties and the out-of-equilibrium behavior of the entire system is then discussed
McNamara, Joseph E. "Monte Carlo, small angle light scattering, and dynamic light scattering studies of dilute polymer solutions". 2005. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations/AAI3193925.
Testo completotung, Hsiao yu, e 蕭有彤. "Calibration and Applications of Small Angle Light Scattering Measuring System". Thesis, 2013. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/11639386475186531918.
Testo completo國立中正大學
化學工程研究所
101
Light scattering is widely used in various fields to probe the structural and dynamic properties of a wide range of materials. Light scattering is also a nondestructive testing process. The major advantage of SALS (Small angle light scattering) lies in its ability to provide structural information about disordered systems on micrometer scales. SALS is a particularly useful tool for studying polymer aggregation, biological systems and colloids, etc. This study aims at calibrating a homemade SALS apparatus and applying it to C60 solutions. The calibration was carried out using a pinhole as a sample (with a nominal diameter of 50±5 μm.) Afterwards, we tested the SALS apparatus by studying aqueous suspensions of polystyrene (PS) spheres with known size. Furthermore, we studied the aggregate properties of C60 in toluene or chlorobenzene by SALS, and confirmed the existence of micrometer-sized aggregate species in C60 solutions.
(8775689), Luis Palacio. "SMALL ANGLE SCATTERING OF LARGE PROTEIN UNITS UNDER OSMOTIC STRESS". Thesis, 2020.
Cerca il testo completoLiu, Cheng-Ping, e 劉正平. "Dynamic Light Scattering and Small Angle Neutron Scattering from Dilute and semi-dilute Poly(vunyl alcohol)-Borax-D2O Solution". Thesis, 2000. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/83119005031869522727.
Testo completo元智大學
化學工程研究所
88
Dynamic Light Scattering and Small Angle Neutron Scattering from Dilute and Semi-dilute Poly(vinyl alcohol)-Borax-D2O Solutions Student:Cheng-Ping Liu Advisor:Dr. T.L. Yu Institute of Chemical Engineering Yuan-Ze Iniversity Abstract Poly (vinyl alcohol) forms di-diol complex with borate ion in aqueous solution. In dilute solution, the di-diol complex is formed through intra-molecular crosslinking reaction. In semidilute or high PVA concentrations where the polymer molecules entangle with each other, the di-diol complex forms both through intra- and inter-molecular crosslinking. The formation of H-bond through the -OH functional group is another important factor for the formation of PVA-borax-complex in aqueous solutions. The aggregation of PVA molecules through H-bond causes the formation of clusters. The conformation of PVA-borax complex in aqueous solution is controlled by the following factors:(1) polymer excluded volume effect; (2) intra- and inter- molecuded crosslink through H-bond formation and borate ion di-diol complex formation; (3) charge repulsion among the negative charged borate ions bound on PVA molecules; (4) the screen effect of free Na+ positive ion on the negative charge of PVA-borate complex ; (5) H-bond and cluster formation through intra- and inter-molecular reaction. In this study we report the fractal dimensions, and the correlation length or radius of PVA-borate-D2O complex in dilute and semidilute solution by dynamic light scattering and small angle neutrun scattering.
Doncom, K. E. B., Anaïs Pitto-Barry, H. Willcock, A. Lu, B. E. McKenzie, N. Kirby e R. K. O'Reilly. "Complementary light scattering and synchrotron small-angle X-ray scattering studies of the micelle-to-unimer transition of polysulfobetaines". 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/15384.
Testo completoAB and ABA di- and triblock copolymers where A is the hydrophilic poly(oligoethylene glycol methacrylate) (POEGMA) block and B is a thermo-responsive sulfobetaine block [2-(methacryloyloxy) ethyl] dimethyl-(3-sulfopropyl) ammonium hydroxide (PDMAPS) were synthesised by aqueous RAFT polymerisation with narrow dispersity (ĐM ≤ 1.22), as judged by aqueous SEC analysis. The di- and triblock copolymers self-assembled in salt-free water to form micelles with a PDMAPS core and the self-assembly of these polymers was explored by SLS and TEM analysis. The micelles were shown, by DLS analysis, to undergo a micelle-to-unimer transition at a critical temperature, which was dependent upon the length of the POEGMA block. Increasing the length of the third, POEGMA, block decreased the temperature at which the micelle-to-unimer transition occurred as a result of the increased hydrophilicity of the polymer. The dissociation of the micelles was further studied by SLS and synchrotron SAXS. SAXS analysis revealed that the micelle dissociation began at temperatures below that indicated by DLS analysis and that both micelles and unimers coexist. This highlights the importance of using multiple complementary techniques in the analysis of self-assembled structures. In addition the micelle-to-unimer morphology transition was employed to encapsulate and release a hydrophobic dye, Nile Red, as shown by fluorescence spectroscopy.
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), University of Warwick
Chou, Che-Min, e 周哲民. "Studies on Structural Formation of Polymer Physical Gels by Time-Resolved Small-Angle Light Scattering". Thesis, 2004. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/37046658366203704939.
Testo completo國立臺灣科技大學
高分子工程系
92
Gelation is the phase transition from a collection of finite clusters to a state with the formation of an infinite network. The essential physical feature of a gel is its geometrical connections, and hence theoretical progress generally emphasizes percolation phenomena to gelation theory. In addition to this, an even more noteworthy subject is the nature and formation of network junctions in physical gels. Thermoreversible physical gel is a three-dimensional network of polymer chains cross-linked by physical junctions, and it can arise either as the result of a phase transition or through some specific molecular association or as a result of entanglements. In the present study, we confine our attention to the case of gels associated with phase transition. Physical gels passing through phase transition are especially complex systems; and it is generally accepted that the gelation is typically governed by the coupling of several phase transitions like the liquid-liquid phase separation, the crystallite formation of the polymer chain segments, and percolation phenomena. However, the complexity introduced by these coupling mechanisms has limited theoretical progress largely to purely phenomenological approaches, resulting in difficulties to explain fully in terms of gelation phenomena. Most studies of gelation behaviors have focused on phase behavior, structural morphology, and rheological properties in physical gels. Experimentally, there is a lack of data on the dynamics of the gelation process, which may be attributed to both the complex nature of the gelation phenomena and practical difficulties in real-time observation of structural development of physical gels. By using the time-resolved small angle light scattering (TRSALS) technique, we present the first real-time measurement of the physical gelation process for a crystalline polymer. The finding is that the light scattering patterns show a unique feature in the Hv and the Vv scattering for PVDF gel electrolytes. To investigate the growth kinetics, a complete picture of the gel structural formation should be differentiated into, the nucleation and growth of the microgels, the diffusive aggregation of the microgels, the percolation in cluster-cluster aggregation process, and the late-stage coarsening by Ostwald ripening process. We propose some phenomenological functions to describe the hierarchical structure of the nucleation gels. The modeling of the late-stage gel structure could be built upon following three relevant categories, the structure of the primary particle, the nonfractal local structure of a random packing of the nearest neighbors, and the fractal correlations between the particles constituting the aggregates. The model is able to reproduce the overall behavior of Hv and Vv scattering intensity distributions over the experimental -range, and holds the truth of the gel structural development in the late-stage coarsening process. It is clear that the experimental results are entirely different from the general concept of “spinodal gels” and also imply that the spontaneous concentration fluctuation by spinodal decomposition is not a prerequisite for the formation of the large-scale heterogeneous gels. In contrast with spinodal gels, now we call it nucleation gels.
Jiang, Ming-Yu, e 江茗妤. "Studies on Network Structure of Agarose Hydrogels by Time-Resolved Small-Angle Light Scattering Analysis". Thesis, 2014. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/eu3g3z.
Testo completo國立臺灣科技大學
材料科學與工程系
102
Time-resolved small-angle light scattering (TRSALS) is an important technique to study the temporal spatial complexity of soft matter on a mesoscopic length scale. In this thesis, from the Hv scattering and time-trace rheological experiments ,we suggest that the molecules should exhibits a worm-like chain with the single helix conformation in sol state and show that the gelation process of the agarose hydrogel can be divide into three stages: (i) the structural fluid stage (t < tnucl) (ii) the ripening stage(tnucl < t < taging), the fibrillar network is formation, but the structure and properties are continued enhancement. (iii) the aging stage (t > taging), no true equilibrium network was observed, the result is consistent with our previous studies that the fibrillar network is a polycrystalline off- equilibrium configuration. On the other hand, although the Vv scattering does show a ring pattern in gelation process, our detailed analysis rejects the early opinion that the agarose gelation is induced by the spinodal decomposition or by the fractal aggregation. Moreover, we suggest that the network structure of the agarose hydrogel is characterized by a scale-free network. Thus, there is room for reconsidering the current opinion on the formation mechanism of the fibrillar networks. At this point, our coherent structure model is a good starting point in the description of the phenomenon or process.
Hsu, Di-Yao, e 許迪堯. "Studies on Phase Separation of Poly(ethylene glycol)/Poly(ethylene glycol-ran-propylene glycol) Mixtures by Time-Resolved Small-Angle Light Scattering". Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/80688218540134114659.
Testo completo國立臺灣科技大學
材料科學與工程系
104
During the past decades, many remarkable results have been achieved in the phase separation of polymer mixtures, especially for the spinodal decomposition, while the small-angle light scattering (SALS) plays an important role. In view of the improvement of scattering technique and subsequent data analysis, we have enough ability to study the complex phase separation behavior of PEG/PEG-ran-PPG polymer mixtures by using time-resolved small-angle light scattering apparatus. In this study, since involving different area researches of phase separation, we will focus on the following topics: (1) Thermodynamics and phase diagram of PEG/RAN mixture: in the temperature-traced turbidity experiments, the boundary of the phase separation can be approximation by the cloud point. However, in order to avoid the artificial distortion, we prefer to use the slice of τ-ϕ profile to analyze the “coexistence points”. Then, we use the Flory-Huggins lattice theory and melting point depression to calculate the coexistence, spinodal, and melting curves, respectively. On the other hand, time-traced peak position q_m is measured by using SALS, while the corresponding growth exponent α can define the kinetic transition to get percolation line. Here, we consider the reason why the percolation line is asymmetric with the diameter, and try to obtain an accurate phase diagram. (2) Ultra-fast hydrodynamic coarsening in near-critical quench: we have mentioned that the growth exponent for the percolation region is higher than the hydrodynamic coarsening (α>1), which depending on the temperature, composition, and sample thickness; moreover, we also found the existence of double structures. Inasmuch as the wetting effect in our system, we consider the double structures are represented the structures of bulk and surface phases, respectively. However, the preliminary result shows that the prediction seems not to be correct, and these two structures are 3D growth. (3) Validity of dynamic scaling hypothesis in off-critical quench: since the percolation spinodal decomposition (PSD) region is narrower than the spinodal region, it will inevitably heighten the importance of the droplet spinodal decomposition (DSD) region. In this chapter, we consider the validity of “dynamic scaling hypothesis”, that is, the structural evolution can be scaled by a single length parameter, in the process of DSD structural evolution; however, we believe that it does not hold here. There are several reasons, such as more than one length parameters, the formation of double structures, and the extinction effect of the scattered lights by large droplets (the so-called anomalous diffraction problem). Finally, we try to propose an alternative method to reduce the structure factor of DSD structure, and also superimpose the ultra-wide q-range scattering profiles. We hope to develop an exact scattering modeling for a quantitative analysis of the DSD structure in the future.
Saldanha, Oliva. "Tracking Assembly Kinetics of Intermediate Filaments". Doctoral thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/11858/00-1735-0000-0023-3E14-3.
Testo completoBogomolova, Anna. "Samoorganizace ve směsích surfaktantů a polymerů s komplexní strukturou citlivých ke změně vnějšího prostředí". Doctoral thesis, 2015. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-334588.
Testo completoSiegemund, Thomas. "Structure and properties of drug-loaded polymeric nanoparticles targeting β-amyloid". Doctoral thesis, 2010. https://ul.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A11216.
Testo completoDelisavva, Foteini. "Asociace polymerů s amfifilními sloučeninami (surfaktanty) ve vodných roztocích". Doctoral thesis, 2017. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-371354.
Testo completo