Search for dissertations about: "single-particle analysis"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 49 swedish dissertations containing the words single-particle analysis.
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1. Concentration measurements in single particle microscopy
Abstract : The topic of this thesis is the introduction of two novel methods for using single particle microscopy as a tool for absolute number concentration measurements of Brownian particles. The key idea of both methods is that in order to estimate number concentration, the size of the (three-dimensional) particle detection region has to be estimated. READ MORE
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2. Raster Image Analysis of Diffusion via Single Particle Methods
Abstract : Soft biomaterials are widely used in many application areas, spanning from packaging materials to pharmaceuticals. To enhance their functionalities, understanding the interplay between microstructure and mass transport properties in these materials is fundamental. READ MORE
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3. Protein structure dynamics and interplay : by single-particle electron microscopy
Abstract : Single-particle cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) is a method capable of obtaining information about the structural organization and dynamics of large macromolecular assemblies. In the late nineties, the method was suggested to have the potential of generating “atomic resolution” reconstructions of particles above a certain mass. READ MORE
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4. Combining Nanoplasmonics and Nanofluidics for Single Particle Catalysis
Abstract : Nanoparticles are, due to their large exposed surface area, widely used in the field of heterogeneous catalysis where they accelerate and steer chemical reactions. Although catalysis has been known about for centuries, the scrutiny of catalysts under realistic application conditions is still a major challenge. READ MORE
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5. Biological Insights from Single-Particle Tracking in Living Cells
Abstract : Single-particle tracking is a technique that allows for quantitative analysis of the localization and movement of particles. In this technique, trajectories are constructed by determining and connecting the positions of individual particles from consecutive images. READ MORE