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Preparation and characterisation of encapsulated biogenic nanoparticles for medical application
Poláková, Veronika ; Vojtová, Lucy (referee) ; Brtníková, Jana (advisor)
Cieľom tejto bakalárskej práce je príprava a polymérová enkapsulácia antibakteriálnych biogénnych nanočastíc, tak aby sa zvýšila stabilita, znížila cytotoxicita a bola zachovaná ich antibakteriálna aktivita. Teoretická časť obsahuje informácie o regeneratívnej medicíne, bežne používaných nanoštruktúrach v regeneratívnej medicíne, ich vlastnostiach a metódach enkapsulácie. Experimentálna časť popisuje procesy prípravy selénových nanočastíc za použitia rôznych metód so špecifickými stabilizátormi a pokračuje enkapsuláciou do prírodného polyméru. Použité metódy enkapsulácie sú založené na samostatnej polymerizácii a pokrývaní vybraným, v prírode sa vyskytujúcim polymérom s adhezívnymi vlastnosťami. Boli skúmané chemické a fyzikálne vlastnosti čistých a enkapsulovaných selénových nanočastíc, ako je ich koncentrácia a morfológia (veľkosť a tvar), boli skúmané pomocou infračervenej spektrofotometrie s Fourierovou transformáciou a skenovacej transmisnej elektrónovej mikroskopie. Bolo zistené, že rôzne metódy poskytnú nanočastice s rôznou veľkosťou, tvarom a stabilitou. Hlavným výsledkom je vytvorenie a popísanie optimalizovanej metódy syntézy selénových častíc, ich stabilizácia a enkapsulácia. Nanočastice syntetizované touto metódou majú sférický tvar a ich veľkosť sa pohybuje v rozmedzí od 10.5 do 101 nm. Veľkosť väčšiny takto syntetizovaných nanočastíc leží v intervale od 10.5 do 40 nm. Enkapsulované nanočastice sú väčšie a pohybujú sa v hodnotách od 74.5 do 571.5 nm.
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Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone
Zemánková, Kateřina ; Brechler, Josef (advisor) ; Bednář, Jan (referee) ; Braniš, Martin (referee)
Title of dissertation: Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone Kateřina Zemánková, 2010 Dissertation directed by: doc. RNDr. Josef Brechler, CSc. Dept. of Meteorology and Environment Protection, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague Presented work focuses on influence of volatile organic compounds from biogenic sources on concentration of tropospheric ozone. Volatile organic compounds (VOC) play an important role in the tropospheric chemical system. Together with oxides of nitrogen they form two major components of reactions leading to low-level ozone formation. Volatile organic compounds are emitted into the atmosphere from an- thropogenic as well as from biogenic sources. In global, VOCs from natural sources are approximately ten times higher in magnitude than those of anthropogenic origin. Biogenic VOCs are emitted from various sources among which the forest ecosystems predominate. Group of VOCs of natural origin comprises wide range of chemical com- pounds. Those emitted in highest concentrations are isoprene and group of monoter- penes. Emissions of biogenic VOCs from the area of the Czech Republic have been es- timated based on the high resolution land cover data giving detailed information of sigle tree species...
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Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone
Zemánková, Kateřina
Title of dissertation: Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone Kateřina Zemánková, 2010 Dissertation directed by: doc. RNDr. Josef Brechler, CSc. Dept. of Meteorology and Environment Protection, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague Presented work focuses on influence of volatile organic compounds from biogenic sources on concentration of tropospheric ozone. Volatile organic compounds (VOC) play an important role in the tropospheric chemical system. Together with oxides of nitrogen they form two major components of reactions leading to low-level ozone formation. Volatile organic compounds are emitted into the atmosphere from an- thropogenic as well as from biogenic sources. In global, VOCs from natural sources are approximately ten times higher in magnitude than those of anthropogenic origin. Biogenic VOCs are emitted from various sources among which the forest ecosystems predominate. Group of VOCs of natural origin comprises wide range of chemical com- pounds. Those emitted in highest concentrations are isoprene and group of monoter- penes. Emissions of biogenic VOCs from the area of the Czech Republic have been es- timated based on the high resolution land cover data giving detailed information of sigle tree species...
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Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone
Zemánková, Kateřina
Title of dissertation: Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone Kateřina Zemánková, 2010 Dissertation directed by: doc. RNDr. Josef Brechler, CSc. Dept. of Meteorology and Environment Protection, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague Presented work focuses on influence of volatile organic compounds from biogenic sources on concentration of tropospheric ozone. Volatile organic compounds (VOC) play an important role in the tropospheric chemical system. Together with oxides of nitrogen they form two major components of reactions leading to low-level ozone formation. Volatile organic compounds are emitted into the atmosphere from an- thropogenic as well as from biogenic sources. In global, VOCs from natural sources are approximately ten times higher in magnitude than those of anthropogenic origin. Biogenic VOCs are emitted from various sources among which the forest ecosystems predominate. Group of VOCs of natural origin comprises wide range of chemical com- pounds. Those emitted in highest concentrations are isoprene and group of monoter- penes. Emissions of biogenic VOCs from the area of the Czech Republic have been es- timated based on the high resolution land cover data giving detailed information of sigle tree species...
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Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone
Zemánková, Kateřina ; Brechler, Josef (advisor) ; Bednář, Jan (referee) ; Braniš, Martin (referee)
Title of dissertation: Study of links between biogenic VOC emissions and concentration of tropospheric ozone Kateřina Zemánková, 2010 Dissertation directed by: doc. RNDr. Josef Brechler, CSc. Dept. of Meteorology and Environment Protection, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague Presented work focuses on influence of volatile organic compounds from biogenic sources on concentration of tropospheric ozone. Volatile organic compounds (VOC) play an important role in the tropospheric chemical system. Together with oxides of nitrogen they form two major components of reactions leading to low-level ozone formation. Volatile organic compounds are emitted into the atmosphere from an- thropogenic as well as from biogenic sources. In global, VOCs from natural sources are approximately ten times higher in magnitude than those of anthropogenic origin. Biogenic VOCs are emitted from various sources among which the forest ecosystems predominate. Group of VOCs of natural origin comprises wide range of chemical com- pounds. Those emitted in highest concentrations are isoprene and group of monoter- penes. Emissions of biogenic VOCs from the area of the Czech Republic have been es- timated based on the high resolution land cover data giving detailed information of sigle tree species...
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