National Repository of Grey Literature 22 records found  beginprevious21 - 22  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Time-resolved fluorescence study of liquid and condensed systems based on biopolymer-surfactant interactions.
Černá, Ladislava ; Žitňan, Michal (referee) ; Mravec, Filip (advisor)
This thesis studies properties of hydrogel, which arises on the basis of electrostatic and hydrophobic interactions between hyaluronan chain and micelles of cationic surfactant. A native sodium hyaluronan at molecular weight 750–1 000 kDa and a cationic surfactant CTAB (cetyltrimethylammonium bromide) were used. This hydrogel was assessed as a material for drug delivery systems. The hydrogels were made by mixing 200mM CTAB with 0.5% hyaluronan, both dissolved in 0.15M aqueous solution of NaCl simulating physiological solution. Methods used in this study were steady-state and time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy, more accurately time-resolved emission spectra (TRES) and deconvolution of steady-state emission spectra of a whole sample by means of parameters gained from fluorescence intensity decays at a set of wavelenghts. Selected systems were investigated by three fluorescent probes, prodan, laurdan and rhodamine 6G. The first two mentioned probes were in hydrogel localized only within micelles in three different microenvironments. Rhodamine 6G pointed out that in hydrogel the aqueous environment is significantly restricted in comparison to purely micellar solution. In addition, rhodamine informed about less available micelle surfaces, caused by hyaluronan chains occupation. There were no interactions between the probes and hyaluronan chains. Freshly made hydrogels showed almost the same results as after a week of maturation under its supernatant.
Transport properties of humic gels
Sárová, Michaela ; Pospíšilová, Ľubica (referee) ; Klučáková, Martina (advisor)
This bachelor’s thesis is focused on study of transport properties of humic gels. For research of these properties was used diffusion method of organic dyes in diffusion cells which is based on spectrophotometric monitoring of concentration changes depending on time. Dyes used in the experiment were specifically methylene blue and rhodamine 6G and diffusion experiments were performed on an agarose hydrogel without the addition of humic acid, with the addition of unmethylated humic acid and then with the addition of methylated humic acid. The aim of this thesis was to investigate the effects of interactions between diffusing dye and the particular type of gel to the resultant effective diffusion coefficient of dye. It has been found that the presence of humic acid in agarose hydrogel greatly influences the transport of dyes.

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