Search for dissertations about: "Desorption dynamics"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 39 swedish dissertations containing the words Desorption dynamics.
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6. Adsorption of nonionic amphiphiles to solid surfaces
Abstract : In this study, the adsorption of nonionic amphiphiles from aqueous solutions to solid, planar surfaces is investigated using null ellipsometry. This technique allows independent measurements of the amounts adsorbed at the surface and of the mean optical thickness of the adsorbed layer. READ MORE
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7. Dynamics of Enzymes at Interfaces : Lipase adsorption and mobility on solid surfaces
Abstract : This thesis aimed to give more insight in the dynamics of enzymes at interfaces. The adsorption and mobility of adsorbed proteins can e.g. give a better understanding of structure-function properties of interfacially active enzymes. READ MORE
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8. Mechanistic aspects of structure and dynamics in perovskite type oxyhydrides and alkali silanides
Abstract : This Thesis concerns experimental studies of the two alkali silanides ASiH3 (A = K and Rb) and the recently discovered perovskite type oxyhydrides BaTiO3-xHx (x = 0.14 and 0.40). READ MORE
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9. Theoretical Developments for the Real-Time Description and Control of Nanoscale Systems
Abstract : In this thesis we focus on improvements of the description of the electron-electron correlation effects in nonequilibrium nanosystems. We mainly focus on developments of two nonequilibrium methods, namely the formalism of Nonequilibrium Green’s Function and Time Dependent Density Functional Theory and we explore the possibility to improve existing approximations in these theories. READ MORE
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10. Insights into Materials Properties from Ab Initio Theory : Diffusion, Adsorption, Catalysis & Structure
Abstract : In this thesis, density functional theory (DFT) calculations and DFT based ab initio molecular dynamics simulations have been employed in order to gain insights into materials properties like diffusion, adsorption, catalysis, and structure. In transition metals, absorbed hydrogen atoms self-trap due to localization of metal d-electrons. READ MORE