Search for dissertations about: "Effective conductivity"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 111 swedish dissertations containing the words Effective conductivity.
-
1. Proton conductivity of lanthanum and barium zirconate: Microscale aspects on first-principles basis
Abstract : Fuel cells are devices which convert chemical energy into electrical energy cleanly and efficiently. Development of fuel cells compatible with hydrocarbon fuels would make more efficient use of present fossil and renewable fuels, and also enable progress towards a future hydrogen economy. READ MORE
-
2. Performance and control of biofilm systems with partial nitritation and Anammox for supernatant treatment
Abstract : Separate treatment of supernatant with dewatering of digested sludge with application of partial nitritation/Anammox process is assessed to be a cost-effective way to remove about 10-15% of influent nitrogen and, thereby, facilitate possibilities to reach required effluent requirements from the plant. The combined partial nitritation/Anammox process can be performed in two separate reactors or in one-stage. READ MORE
-
3. Electrical Properties of Carbon Black Polymer Composites: Filler Particle Rearrangement
Abstract : The practical application of semi-conducting carbon black polymer composites often involves temperature variations resulting in changes in their electrical properties. Study of cross-linked ethylene butylacrylate copolymer (EBA) filled with acetylene black has shown that these changes are due to carbon black network re-arrangement. READ MORE
-
4. On the Growth of Bone through Stress Driven Diffusion and Bone Generation Processes
Abstract : In order to prevent or modify bone degeneration due to rest or due to diseases such as osteopenia and osteoporosis, the modeling and remodeling of bone tissue must be better understood. In this thesis it is assumed that the primary condition leading to bone growth is a change of the chemical environment caused by transport of matter resulting from stress driven diffusion. READ MORE
-
5. Development, validation and application of an effective convectivity model for simulation of melt pool heat transfer in a light water reactor lower head
Abstract : Severe accidents in a Light Water Reactor (LWR) have been a subject of the research for the last three decades. The research in this area aims to further understanding of the inherent physical phenomena and reduce the uncertainties surrounding their quantification, with the ultimate goal of developing models that can be applied to safety analysis of nuclear reactors. READ MORE