Search for dissertations about: "sulfur dioxide"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 42 swedish dissertations containing the words sulfur dioxide.
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1. Capturing Air Pollutants : Photochemical Adsorption and Degradation of SO2, NO2 and CO2 on Titanium Dioxide
Abstract : Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a material with many useful properties. It is used most widely as a pigment in white paint, although in technological research it is better known for its ability to catalyze chemical reactions during light absorption. READ MORE
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2. RhPt and Ni based catalysts for fuel reforming in energy conversion
Abstract : Although current trends in global warming are of great concern, energy demand is still increasing, resulting in increasing pollutant emissions. To address this issue, we need reliable renewable energy sources, lowered pollutant emissions, and efficient and profitable processes for energy conversion. READ MORE
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3. Adsorption and reactions of sulfur dioxide on TiO2 surfaces : Fundamental studies on single crystals and nanoparticles
Abstract : Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a material that is well-known among researchers in environmental science but is perhaps less well-known by the general public. It is commonly used in white paint because of its ability to scatter visible light, and for this reason it is manufactured at a large industrial scale. READ MORE
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4. Towards Abatement of Selected Emissions from Metals Manufacturing
Abstract : Although the metallurgical industry has made great strides in the reduction of unwanted emissions to the atmosphere as a result of production processes, significant challenges still exist. From a global perspective, even large reductions in emissions per produced ton become immaterial when considering that the total world production of metals continues to increase. READ MORE
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5. Effects of Varying Combustion Conditions on PCDD/F Formation
Abstract : Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs) and polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs) are by-products emitted from combustion sources such as municipal solid waste (MSW) incineration plants. These organic compounds are recognized as toxic, bioaccumulative and persistent in the environment. READ MORE