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Zhodnocení účinnosti srážení fosforu na přítoku do nádrže Plumlov
Košťálová, Alena
This bachelor's thesis on the topic "Evaluation of the efficiency of phosphorus reduction at the inflow to the Plumlov reservoir" is processed as a literature and research with subsequent processing of the results obtained from field measurements. In the first part, it focuses on introducing the reader to the issue of eutrophication, water pollution or how works and what affects the chemistry of water. In the practical part, it deals with the issue of phosphorus precipitation in water flow. This system is implemented by Povodí Moravy, s.p. and the task of the work was to regularly monitor for one calendar year the development of the phosphorus content, during its constant precipitation. The results of the measurements were shown graphically, and illustrative maps are also attached, giving the reader a closer look at the location of the water course within the Czech Republic.
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Function and structure of hydrogenases and their occurence in organisms
Košťálová, Alena ; Hrdý, Ivan (advisor) ; Šuťák, Róbert (referee)
Hydrogenases are microbial enzymes catalyzing reversible oxidation of molecular hydrogen. These enzymes are mostly found in prokaryotes, but a few of them are present in eukaryotes as well. Hydrogenases are metalloproteins which are classified into three classes, [NiFe]-, [FeFe]- and [Fe]-hydrogenases, based on the composition of the active site. [NiFe]-hydrogenases are heterodimeric proteins with the active site localized in the large subunit. [FeFe]-hydrogenases are mostly monomeric and their active site is called H-cluster. Hydrogenases often possess additional domains that contain redox centers, mostly iron-sulfur clusters. Most of the accessory domains of hydrogenases are homologous to other redox complexes, e. g. Complex I of respiratory chain. Maturation of hydrogenases is a complex process involving the activity of several proteins, some of which have been already partially characterized. Compelling evidence indicates that [NiFe]- and [FeFe]-hydrogenases are phylogenetically distinct classes of proteins. This work deals with the differences among hydrogenases including their function, structure, maturation and distribution, and also mentions their similarities with other enzymes.
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