Search for dissertations about: "HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 118 swedish dissertations containing the words HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS.
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1. Hydrophobic interactions of serpins
Abstract : The proteins of the serpin family are primarily but not exclusively proteinase inhibitors, which share a common, similar structure. It is known that this structure undergoes major conformational changes upon cleavage in the serpin reactive site loop, and that these changes include rearrangements within the hydrophobic core of the molecule. READ MORE
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2. Mass transport mechanisms and module design aspects in the recovery of dilute volatile organic compounds by hydrophobic pervaporation
Abstract : Hydrophobic pervaporation has gained a lot of attention as an alternative process for mild aroma recovery, but the real commercial applications of this process are still in their infancies. Better understanding of mass transport phenomena in composite pervaporation membranes is essential from the point of view of membrane manufacturing, while process simulation is an important tool for predicting pervaporation module performance. READ MORE
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3. Chlorinated Paraffins: improved understanding of their bioaccumulation and toxicity in Daphnia magna
Abstract : Chlorinated paraffins (CPs) are industrial chemicals, mainly used as flame retardants, plasticizers and metal cutting fluids. Their production has reached historically high levels in the last decade, with an annual production exceeding one million tonnes. READ MORE
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4. Biological, physico-chemical and biogeochemical dynamics of hydrophobic organ compounds
Abstract : This thesis presents new findings pertaining to several processes that govern the fate and effects of hydrophobic organic compounds (HOCs) in the environment. Two groups of HOCs, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), have been used as model compounds. READ MORE
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5. Dynamics of the voltage-sensor domain in voltage-gated ion channels : Studies on helical content and hydrophobic barriers within voltage-sensor domains
Abstract : Voltage-gated ion channels play fundamental roles in neural excitability and thus dysfunctional channels can cause disease. Understanding how the voltage-sensor of these channels activate and inactivate could potentially be useful in future drug design of compounds targeting neuronal excitability. READ MORE