Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Capacitance conductivity

Hashimoto et al. described a capacitance-conductance detector for HPLC it had a detection limit of 5 ug for scopolamine. [Pg.253]

V vs SSCE. The capacitance conductivity detector as described by Hashimoto et al. was tested on a series of alkaloids - including some indole alkaloids. [Pg.344]

Hashimoto et al. developed a capacitance conductivity detector, which was found useful... [Pg.395]

Figure 36 shows the dependence of the modulus of the ratio of the capacitance conductivity to the active conductivity h= eco /a on p and ffl/cop. Calculations show that the displacement current in the low-frequency region (co/fflp < 1) behaves nonmonotonically. In the high-frequency range... [Pg.181]

The second technique involves using a four probe apparatus, similar to that described by Cahan and Wainright. The membrane sample is placed in an PTFE apparatus which is equipped with two platinum strips in contact with the film, as shown in Fig. 1.115. Two platinum electrodes in a fixed geometry (distance of 1.026 cm) were placed on the surface of the film to measure the membrane potential and capacitance. Conductivity measurements could be obtained by utilizing complex impedance plots, which employ a circuit diagram... [Pg.196]

We have already noted above that in analyzing excitable systems one has, more often than not, to deal with a parabolic equation with a nonlinear source. In this section we will concern ourselves with an excitable medium of a different type, where the signals are transmitted in the neuron network not by the local currents but by the nervous impulses traveling along the axons. The propagation speed of the activity wave will, if this transmission mode is possible at all, depend not only on the signal transmission speed but also on the other characteristics of nerve cells such as cell body capacitance, conductance, etc. [Pg.404]

The fifth level is the assembly of dipoles, made by association of two or three dipoles belonging to different types. Thus, we can have four dipole assemblies capacitive -i- inductive, capacitive + conductive, inductive + conductive, and capacitive + inductive -i- conductive. Examples of dipole assemblies are an electric LC oscillator, a mass attached to a spring, outflow from a fluid reservoir, a chemical reaction with multiple reactants, etc. Note that the association of two dipoles of the same type does not form an assembly, which requires an association of two different types of dipoles. Two capacitive dipoles, for instance, when energy exchange is possible between them, merely form another capacitive dipole, that combines the properties of both dipoles. [Pg.44]

GRAPH 4.2 Capacitive-conductive pole (left) and inductive-conductive pole (right). [Pg.52]

AlO Motion with Eriction in Translational Mechanics Capacitive-Conductive Pole... [Pg.54]

Variables The total quantity of charge is Q and the electric potential seen by these charges is V. The Formal Graph relies on these two variables and on the flow, which is the electric current /, but which here is not linked to the potential (the link exists only if the system possesses the conductance property, cf. case study All Reactive Chemical Species, which is a mixed capacitive-conductive pole). [Pg.66]

The pole constituted by a nonreactive chemical species (chemically inert) is a capacitive pole. When the species is reactive, it makes up a mixed (capacitive-conductive) pole. [Pg.70]

The pole made up by a chemical species potentially reactive but isolated from any other substance able to react with it, is a mixed pole, of the capacitive-conductive type. For modeling a reaction between two species, a dipole is required. [Pg.86]

The capacitive-conductive pole, able to store capacitive energy and to dissipate it. [Pg.97]

Three fundamental types of poles are distinguished (inductive, capacitive, and conductive) and two mixed types (indnctive-conductive and capacitive-conductive), depending on the natnre of constitntive properties in the system. [Pg.99]

Note C, capacitive G, conductive L, inductive CG, capacitive-conductive LG, inductive-conductive. [Pg.132]

GRAPH 6.2 Inductive-conductive dipole (left). Capacitive-conductive dipole (right). [Pg.135]

When the kinetic reaction order is one, a binary chemical reaction forms a mixed dipole (capacitive-conductive) in the physical chemical energy variety. When the order of the kinetic reaction is different from one, a binary reaction still forms a dipole, but in another variety of energy, the chemical reaction energy. [Pg.157]

Graph The Formal Graph of a chemical reaction is the graph of a mixed capacitive-conductive dipole, endowed with all its system properties (capacitance and conductance). [Pg.158]

The case treated here is a general one, at equilibrium as well as outside equilibrium, but without consideration of the exchange kinetic, which would pertain to a mixed capacitive-conductive dipole. [Pg.162]

Mixed associations two inductive-conductive or capacitive-conductive poles. (continued)... [Pg.194]

Two mixed dipoles Inductive-Conductive (L-G), Capacitive-Conductive (C-G)... [Pg.196]

The two kinds of interaction, through exchange and through influence, are not exclusive of each other. They may coexist in superimposition, as, for instance, a capacitor or an inductor in electrodynamics, having a finite internal resistance, which means that a mutual influence and an interaction through an exchange by flows exist simultaneously. Such a dipole corresponds to the category of mixed dipoles, called capacitive-conductive or inductive-conductive. [Pg.204]

A multipole is a Formal Object occupying just the next level above the dipole because it is composed of identical poles, belonging to the same energy variety in the same subvariety and with the same energetic nature (i.e., all inductive, capacitive, or conductive for fundamental multipoles, and for mixed ones, all inductive-conductive or capacitive-conductive). This identity of energetic nature does not mean identity of characteristics each variable in a pole may have a value that differs from the other poles, in particular the energies-per-entity. [Pg.264]


See other pages where Capacitance conductivity is mentioned: [Pg.77]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.320]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.263]   


SEARCH



Capacitive conductivity cells

Capacitive coupling contactless conductivity detectors

Capacitively coupled contactless conductivity detection

Conduction path Bulk capacitance

Current conductance/capacitance sensors

Electrical conductivity double-layer capacitance

Fabrication capacitance/conductance sensors

Materials conductance/capacitance sensors

Response characteristics capacitive conductivity

Single capacitance/conductance sensors

Warburg impedances, conductance/capacitance

© 2024 chempedia.info