Search for dissertations about: "deep eutectic solvents"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the words deep eutectic solvents.
-
1. Hybrid Solvents based on Ionic Liquids/Deep Eutectic Solvents for CO2 Separation : Experiments, Modeling, Process Simulation and Evaluation
Abstract : CO2 separation plays a vital role in reducing CO2 emissions to combat climate change, in which solvent-based absorption is widely considered the most promising technology. Many conventional chemical and physical solvents have been introduced for CO2 separation, still facing challenges. READ MORE
-
2. CO2 Capture through Integration of Aqueous and Immobilized Deep Eutectic Solvents
Abstract : The growing global concern over rising CO2 emissions and its significant impact on climate change highlight the urgent need for efficient CO2 capture technologies. Among the array of techniques employed for this purpose, chemical absorption stands out, characterized by high capture capacity, promising efficiency, and versatile applicability. READ MORE
-
3. Tight-Binding Modelling of Deep Eutectic Solvent-Based Lithium Battery Electrolytes
Abstract : In recent years, there has been a growing interest in utilizing liquid electrolytes such as deep eutectic solvents (DES) as electrolytes for lithium batteries, owing to their numerous advantageous properties, including ease of preparation, tunability, wide electrochemical stability windows, and low vapor pressures. However, an aspect that remains poorly understood is the intricate relationship between the local structural symmetry, entropy, and the macroscopic properties of DES electrolytes. READ MORE
-
4. Sustainable membrane fabrication using greener solvents
Abstract : Technologies based on polymeric membranes have diverse applications in purification, desalination, and decontamination processes. However, current membrane production techniques are neither sustainable nor environmentally benign. READ MORE
-
5. New Strategies for Preparing Polymers with Hierarchical Architectures
Abstract : The objective of this thesis was to explore novel approaches for controlling morphologies and molecular recognition behaviour of polymers and to use these strategies in conjunction with the molecular imprinting technique in order to either enhance polymer performance in quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) sensor applications, or as an alternative to conventional solvents of polymerization. In Papers I and II, the use of liquid crystalline media in the synthesis of molecularly imprinted polymers was demonstrated. READ MORE