Search for dissertations about: "depth distribution"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 306 swedish dissertations containing the words depth distribution.
-
16. Soil organic carbon in permafrost terrain : Total storage, landscape distribution and environmental controls
Abstract : High latitude terrestrial ecosystems are considered key components in the global carbon (C) cycle and hold large reservoirs of soil organic carbon (SOC). To a large degree, this SOC is stored in permafrost soils and peatlands and is vulnerable to remobilization under future global warming and permafrost thawing. READ MORE
-
17. The mammalian peroxisome : ‛its function and distribution’
Abstract : Peroxisomes are essential organelles for normal cell functions in all organisms from yeast to human. Their important contribution in different metabolic pathways is clearly visible by the severe phenotypes seen in the majority of peroxisomal diseases, where the symptoms often leads to an early death. READ MORE
-
18. Modelling and Evaluating Effect of Automation, Protection, and Control on Reliability of Power Distribution Systems
Abstract : This thesis deals with modeling and evaluating effect ofautomation, protection, and control on reliability of powerdistribution systems. It presents the work and results of theproject ``Impacts of Distribution Automation on SystemReliability'' within the research program ``New DistributionSystems for Power Utilities'' performed at Competence Centre inElectric Power Engineering, KTH. READ MORE
-
19. Free Volume Depth Profiling at Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces
Abstract : Pulsed low energy positron beams provide a unique and non-destructive tool to depth probe the free volume of polymers at surfaces and interfaces. Since the employment of low energy positron beams in polymer research is an emerging technique, some focus in this thesis has been on extracting methods and equations needed to interpret the experimental data. READ MORE
-
20. Anthropogenic Radionuclides in the Arctic Ocean: Distribution and Pathways
Abstract : Anthropogenic radionuclide concentrations have been determined in seawater and sediment samples collected in 1991, 1994 and 1996 in the Eurasian Arctic shelf and interior. Global fallout, releases from European reprocessing plants and the Chernobyl accident are identified as the three main sources. READ MORE