Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

Membrane science

R. S. Hansen and J. Ahmad, Progress in Surface and Membrane Science, Vol. 4, Academic Press, New York, 1971. [Pg.47]

By 1960, the elements of modem membrane science had been developed, but membranes were used in only a few laboratory and smaU, specialized industrial appHcations. No significant membrane industry existed, and total annual sales of membranes for aU appHcations probably did not exceed 10 million in 1990 doUars. Membranes suffered from four problems that prohibited their widespread use as a separation process they were too unreHable, too slow, too unselective, and too expensive. Partial solutions to each of these problems have been developed since the 1960s, and in the 1990s membrane-based separation processes are commonplace. [Pg.60]

P. M. Bungay, H. K. Lonsdale, and M. N. de Pinho, eds.. Synthetic Membranes Science and Engineering Applications, D. Reidel Pubhshers, Dordrecht, the Nethedands, 1986. [Pg.90]

William Eykamp, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering, Tufts University Formerly President, Koch Membrane Systems Member, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, North American Membrane Society, European Society of Membrane Science and Technology (Section 22, Alternative Separation Processes)... [Pg.11]

Blatt, Dravid, Michaels, and Nelson in Fbnn (ed.). Membrane Science and Technology, 47, Plenum, 1970. [Pg.553]

Van den Berg, G.B. Hanemajer, J.H. and Smolders, C.A., "Ultrafiltration of Protein Solutions the Role of Protein Association in Rejection and Osmotic Pressure," Journal of Membrane Science, 31 (1987) 307-320. [Pg.367]

White, D.A., Helbig, J., Production of floes for water treatment by electrodialysis in a cell fitted with an inorganic membrane. Progress in Membrane Science Technology Conf, pp.35-36, Univ. of Twente, The Netherlands, 1996. [Pg.369]

Singer, S. J., and Nicolson, G. L., 1972. The fluid mosaic model of the structure of cell membranes. Science 175 720-731. [Pg.295]

Glandt, ED, Noncircular Pores in Model Membranes A Calculation of the Effect of Pore Geometry on the Partition of a Solute, Journal of Membrane Science 8, 331, 1981. [Pg.612]

Figure 46-5. Variations in the way in which proteins are inserted into membranes. This schematic representation, which illustrates a number of possible orientations, shows the segments of the proteins within the membrane as a-helicesand the other segments as lines. The LDL receptor, which crosses the membrane once and has its amino terminal on the exterior, is called a type I transmembrane protein. The asialoglycoprotein receptor, which also crosses the membrane once but has its carboxyl terminal on the exterior, is called a type II transmembrane protein. The various transporters indicated (eg, glucose) cross the membrane a number of times and are called type III transmembrane proteins they are also referred to as polytopic membrane proteins. (N, amino terminal C, carboxyl terminal.) (Adapted, with permission, from Wickner WT, Lodish HF Multiple mechanisms of protein insertion into and across membranes. Science 1985 230 400. Copyright 1985 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.)... Figure 46-5. Variations in the way in which proteins are inserted into membranes. This schematic representation, which illustrates a number of possible orientations, shows the segments of the proteins within the membrane as a-helicesand the other segments as lines. The LDL receptor, which crosses the membrane once and has its amino terminal on the exterior, is called a type I transmembrane protein. The asialoglycoprotein receptor, which also crosses the membrane once but has its carboxyl terminal on the exterior, is called a type II transmembrane protein. The various transporters indicated (eg, glucose) cross the membrane a number of times and are called type III transmembrane proteins they are also referred to as polytopic membrane proteins. (N, amino terminal C, carboxyl terminal.) (Adapted, with permission, from Wickner WT, Lodish HF Multiple mechanisms of protein insertion into and across membranes. Science 1985 230 400. Copyright 1985 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.)...
R. Jiang H.R. Kunz, J.M. Fenton, Journal of Membrane Science, in press. [Pg.82]

Sridang, P.C., Pottier, A., Wisniewski, C., and Grasmick, A., Performance and microbial surveying in submerged membrane bioreactor for seafood processing wastewater treatment, Journal of Membrane Science, 317,43-49, 2008. [Pg.1251]

Alper, J. Drug delivery. Breaching the membrane. Science 2002, 296, 838-839. [Pg.269]

Quantitative imaging of lateral ErbBl receptor signalling propagation in the plasma membrane. Science 290, 1567-70. [Pg.104]

Verveer, P. J., Wouters, F. S., Reynolds, A. R. and Bastiaens, P. I. (2000). Quantitative imaging of lateral ErbBl receptor signal propagation in the plasma membrane. Science 290, 1567-70. [Pg.479]

Barboiu, M., Luca, C., Guizard, C., Hovnanaian, N., Cot, L. and Popescu, G. (1997) Hybrid organic-inorganic fixed site dibenzo-18-crown complexant membranes. Journal of Membrane Science, 129, 197—207. [Pg.335]

Villamo, O., Barboiu, C., Barboiu, M., Yau-Chun-Wan, W. and Hovnanian, N. (2002) Hybrid organic-inorganic membranes containing a fixed thioether complexing agent for the facilitated transport of silver ions. Journal of Membrane Science, 204, 97-110. [Pg.335]

Facilitated transport of organics of biological interest II. Selective transport of organic adds by macrocydic fixed site complexant membranes. Journal of Membrane Science, 174, 277—286. [Pg.336]

Kamakoti, P., B.D. Morreale, M.V. Ciocco, B.H. Howard, R.P. Killmeyer, A.V. Cugini, and D.S. Sholl, Prediction of hydrogen flux through sulfur-tolerant binary alloy membranes, Science, 307, 569-573,2005. [Pg.319]

Lin, H., E.V. Wagner, B.D. Freeman, L.G. Toy, and R.P. Gupta, Plasticization-enhanced hydrogen purification using polymeric membranes, Science, 311, 639-642,2006. [Pg.320]

Mietton-Peuchot, M., Condat, C., and Courtois T. 1997. Use of gas-liquid porom-etry measurements for selection of microfiltration membranes. Journal of Membrane Science 133 73-82. [Pg.292]

Poslethwaite, J., Lamping, S., Leach, G., Hurwitz, M., and Lye, G. 2004. Flux and transmission characteristics of a vibrating microfiltration system operated at high biomass loading. Journal of Membrane Science 228 89-101. [Pg.292]

Jacobson K, Sheets ED, Simson R. Revisiting the fluid mosaic model of membranes. Science 1995 268 1441-1442. [Pg.31]

See other pages where Membrane science is mentioned: [Pg.598]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.351]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.552]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.102]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.164 ]



SEARCH



© 2024 chempedia.info