National Repository of Grey Literature 243 records found  beginprevious224 - 233next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Sorption of metal ions mixture on natural lignite
Doskočil, Leoš ; Taraba, Boleslav (referee) ; Pekař, Miloslav (advisor)
Sorption of quaternary metal ions (Pb2+, Cu2+, Cd2+ and Zn2+) was carried out on lignite from the South Moravia. Following experiments were tested: kinetic sorption, dependence of sorption on pH, initial concentration, temperature, effect of electrolytes (KNO3 and NaCl) and desorption in deionized water. Sorption studies was carried out in quaternary mixtures and in the case of inicial concentration effect additional in a single-component solution. The batch sorption experiments was used. Sorption time was 24 hour, although concentration of ions was a near equilibrium after two hour. As the optimal pH was determined pH 5. The order of affinity by lignite was obtained Pb >> Cd > Zn > Cu for the sorption of metals in the single-component solution and the order was Pb > Cu > Zn > Cd for the sorption of mixture of metals. The maximum adsorptium capacities from single solutions were for Pb 97,82 mg/g, Cd 60,34 mg/g, Zn 49,88 mg/g and Cu 30,28 mg/g and in the case of ones from mixture solutions were for Pb 39,03 mg/g, Cu 25,94 mg/g, Zn 15,21 mg/g and Cd 5,18 mg/g. Experimental data have been analysed using Langmuir and Freundlich model. Thermodynamic values H°, S° and G° were calculated. Desorption test showed that desorption efficiency is 0–3 %. NaCl had the greatest influence on sorption from electrolytes. On the basis obtained results we can say that metals are binding to lignite in particular due to chemical interactions. Lignite is s suitable as a sorption material for metal ions especially in the field of low concentrations.
Metal species in aquatic systems.
Němec, Tomáš ; Čelechovská, Olga (referee) ; Dočekalová, Hana (advisor)
The diffusive gradient in thin films technique (DGT) was used to measure concentration of labile metal-species (Cu, Ni, Pb) in the waste water from Faculty of Chemistry, Brno University of Technology.
Diffusion in humic gels.
Královič, Michal ; Pospíšilová, Ľubica (referee) ; Klučáková, Martina (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is focuses on study of heavy metals diffusion in humic gels. The objective of the work was to verify, whether the diffusion is influenced by methylation of humic acid. Cupric and nickel cation was used in this thesis. Absorbance of solutions in acceptor and donor diffusion cell part was measured spektrofotometrically.
Preparation of graphene layers by MBE
Čalkovský, Martin ; Bábor, Petr (referee) ; Mach, Jindřich (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis deals with growth of graphene by molecular beam epitaxy (MBE). The theoretical section explains the preperation, properties, and detection methods of the material graphene, and the MBE method of graphene preparation is discussed in detail. In the experimental section, optimization of the sublimation carbon source and its properties are shown. Further experiments dealing with the preparation of graphene on Cu and Ge substrates are also described. The presence of graphene structures is proven by Raman spectroscopy.
Recent Trends in Research and Development of Non-toxic Small Calibre Bullets
Macháček, Tomáš ; Komenda,, Jan (referee) ; Klakurková, Lenka (advisor)
This thesis focuses on finding equivalent replacement of toxic lead used in bullets with different non-toxic material. Bullets produced from copper, brass, zinc and lead were tested. The work contains information about chemical composition, a macro and mikro documentation and the hardness values of each bullet. Methods of light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and microhardness measurements were used for this study.
Corrosion layers removal in low-pressure plasma
Kujawa, Adam ; Grossmannová, Hana (referee) ; Krčma, František (advisor)
A plasmachemical reduction of corrosion layers on copper was studied. In this case two series of copper samples were prepared and putted in two corrosive environments for one week. The first corrosive environment contained a concentrated nitric acid and the second environment contained a concentrated sulfuric acid. Samples thus prepared were ready to be plasmachemicaly treated. The plasmachemical reductions took place in low-temperature, low-pressure, non-isothermal, high-frequency-inducted hydrogen plasma on the Faculty of Chemistry in University of Technology in Brno. The discharge was generated in continual or pulse mode with changeable pulse ratio. To monitor the reduction process an optical emission spectroscopy was used. The radiation from plasma discharge was measured by an optical spectrometer in the intervals of 1 to 10 minutes. An object of our concern in collected spectrum was the radiation of OH radicals with electromagnetical wavelenght in a range of 305 – 330 nm, and which were produced in a reaction between the hydrogen radicals and the oxygen atoms, contained in the corosion layers. A rotation temperature of plasma was calculated from the spectrums of OH radicals in a dependence of discharge conditions. Gathered findings will give us a better knowing of this conservation technique, that is used for treatment of the corroded surfaces of the archeological artifacts, and will also allow more provident appliance of this method on a copper historical objects.
Transport of selected metals from the soil to the plants
Šilerová, Iva ; Sommer, Lumír (referee) ; Dočekalová, Hana (advisor)
This bachelor thesis focuses on the soil, contamination of selected heavy metals and transport of heavy metals from soil to plants. The entry of heavy metals, their reactions in the soil and their transport into the plant material are described here. Lead, cadmium and copper have been selected as the studied toxic metals. There are also described methods of soil sampling, sample preparation for analysis and determination of heavy metals in the sample.
Cycling of selected metals in the environment.
Šebková, Michaela ; Diviš, Pavel (referee) ; Dočekalová, Hana (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with a group of selected metals (nickel, zinc, copper, cadmium and lead) in environmental components. It occupies with natural and anthropogenic inputs of metals to the atmosphere, the water und the soil and with their transport among them components. It engages too in a question of a penetration of metals to the biosphere and in their ensuant transport within the biosphere. At each metal is description of its natural sources, chemical and physical properties, inputs in environment, transport within the biosphere and positive and negative effects on living organism is described for each studied metal. The last chapter of this thesis deals with determination of selected metals in environmental components. It discribes procedures of determination from planning over sampling and processing of sample to the final determination of metals by instrumental methods.
Commodity price risk hedging
Pospíšil, Jakub ; Taušer, Josef (advisor) ; Čajka, Radek (referee)
The thesis presents and applies modern theory of hedging. It determines optimal hedging strategies for Strabucks and GlencoreXstrata corporations on coffee bean and high-grade copper markets. Through these two case studies the theoretical models are tested and assessed based on their relevance to business needs.
Detection of Dasatinib using Pre-reaction with Copper and Mass Spectrometry
Jaklová Dytrtová, Jana ; Jakl, M. ; Navrátil, Tomáš
The determination of dasatinib (DAS) was provided using front-end electrochemical separation with mass detection. The electrochemical separation is based on the reaction of DAS with copper solid electrode. The affinity of DAS to copper is supported by redox reaction yealding to DAS fragmentation.

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