Search for dissertations about: "substituent distribution"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words substituent distribution.
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1. Characterisation of the Substituent Distribution in Starch and Cellulose Derivatives
Abstract : Starch and cellulose can be chemically modified to produce derivatives with specific properties. Knowledge of correlations between the modification reaction, substituent distribution and properties is important in order to design modification processes so as to produce derivatives with the desired properties. READ MORE
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2. Enzyme Hydrolysis of Cellulose Derivatives. Active Site Studies and Polymer Characterisation
Abstract : Soluble derivatives of cellulose have become increasingly important in industrial products e.g. in pharmaceutical applications and in technical dispersions. The polymer characteristics of modified celluloses are to a high degree determined by the substituent distribution along the polymeric backbone. READ MORE
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3. New Methods for Enzyme Hydrolysis, Analysis, and Characterization of Modified Cellulose
Abstract : Cellulose can be chemically modified to produce derivatives with specific properties. Knowledge of correlations between the modification reaction, substituent distribution, origin of cellulose and properties are importaint in order to design processess so as to produce derivatives with the desired properties. READ MORE
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4. New Mass Spectrometric Methods for Structure Analysis of Carboxymethyl Cellulose
Abstract : Carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) is a cellulose derivative, made from cellulose by introduction of carboxymethyl groups along the molecules. The properties of CMC are affected by several parameters where the molar mass and molar mass distribution, degree of substitution (DS) and the distribution pattern along, and between, the cellulose molecules are the most prominent. READ MORE
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5. Investigation of Modified Cellulose and Starch via Hydrolysis and Mass Spectrometry
Abstract : Starches and celluloses can be chemically modified in order to affect their physiochemical properties. Modification of these carbohydrate polymers entails derivatising their free hydroxyl groups with functional groups. READ MORE