Search for dissertations about: "green solvent solubility"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words green solvent solubility.
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1. Polysaccharide thin film studies - Adsorption of oxidized xylan on cellulose
Abstract : Wood xylans are renewable natural materials that have potential for future use in bio-based products. However, their high price and low production capacity restrict their industrial use and current applications. This research aimed to explore the potential of wood xylans for film applications. READ MORE
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2. Conjugated polymers with functional side chains for photovoltaics
Abstract : Polymer solar cells are quickly approaching viability as a large scale electrical power source. To increase their stability and processability in green solvents, we want to modify their solubilizing side chains with different functionalities. READ MORE
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3. Solution Chemistry and Morphological Properties for Organic Solar Cells : Exploring Alternative Solvents Using Microgravity and Modelling as Tools
Abstract : Organic photovoltaics (OPVs) have the advantage of the accessibility of energy for all, due to facile and low-cost processing, with its low energy payback time compared to other technologies, therefore promising applications. Research and development have led to power conversion efficiencies of nearly 20% and now catching up to their inorganic counterparts. READ MORE
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4. Application of subcritical and supercritical fluids in coal extraction and analysis
Abstract : Coal is used to generate electricity and produce high-value chemicals through coal gasification, liquefaction, and coke. During combustion sulfur is released, which leads to acid rain formation. READ MORE
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5. Cellulose in quaternary ammonium hydroxide solutions
Abstract : An ever-increasing demand to shift away from fossil-based feedstock towards renewable resources has led to more use of bio-based materials. Cellulose being the most abundant biopolymer on Earth has received a considerable attention with a wide range of applications (in textile fibers, films, membranes, etc. READ MORE