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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

The effect of hot dense hydrogen and argon in a ballistic compressor on the structure and composition of pure iron

Silver, David Samuel 01 January 1990 (has links)
An experimental study of pure iron foil exposed to a hot, dense hydrogen and argon gas mixture in a ballistic compressor yielded evidence of structural and compositional changes of the metal due to the presence of the hydrogen gas. Three iron foils have been compared, one of unexposed pure iron, another of pure iron exposed to a mixture of hydrogen and argon gas, and the third of pure iron exposed to argon alone. Exposure to these high temperature, high pressure gases took place in a ballistic compressor. Line formations were found on the surface of the iron foil exposed to both hydrogen and argon. These appeared as 'V'- or 'W'-shaped configurations, giving the appearance of a serrated edge. Such lines were not found for the other two iron foils. Characteristic peaks of energy dispersive x-ray spectra yield different surface concentrations of oxygen when each iron foil sample is compared. This concentration is much less for iron foil exposed to both hydrogen and argon gases than for the other two samples. Also a larger carbon peak was found for the former sample, when compared to the latter two. A shift in the 200 x-ray diffraction peak by one degree 29 was observed for the sample exposed to hydrogen and argon, and a 'triple' peak was observed for the 310 plane for the same iron sample.
2

Caractérisation et modélisation de la production des radicaux libres oxygénés par la chimie de Fenton dans un milieu mimétique de la viande / Characterization and modeling of oxygenated free radicals production by Fenton chemistry in a meat mimetics medium

Oueslati, Khaled 16 February 2017 (has links)
La maitrise de la qualité des produits carnés transformés (conservés, marinés, cuits, salés, digérés...) nécessite une meilleure compréhension des mécanismes responsables des phénomènes oxydatifs et des lois cinétiques qui les régissent. Au cours des processus oxydatifs, la phase d’initiation des oxydations est capitale. Cette phase se caractérise par la vitesse à laquelle l’oxygène et le peroxyde d’hydrogène réagissent avec le fer dont la viande est plus ou moins riche selon l’espèce. Les radicaux libres, principalement superoxyde (O2°-) et hydroxyle (OH°) conduisent à l’oxydation des lipides et des protéines de la viande. Ce travail s’appuie en alternance sur des expérimentations avec un milieu modèle bien contrôlé et des sondes spécifiques permettant de caractériser la production radicalaire, et sur des simulations de calculs avec un modèle stœchio-cinétique basé sur un ensemble de réactions élémentaires et de réactions bilans permettant d’évaluer l’incidence i) de chacun des paramètres du système réactionnel (constante réactionnelle k, énergie d’activation Ea, réactivité du fer P) ii) de la concentration en réactants (Fer, H2O2, chlorure et antioxydants iii) des conditions environnementales (température, pH et force ionique) sur les cinétiques de production des radicaux libres. Les résultats expérimentaux montrent : (1) un effet synergique des oxydants et de la température sur les oxydations (2) une incidence importante des contres ions et du pH sur les complexes du fer et les niveaux d’oxydation (3) un important effet de la nature des oxydants et des antioxydants sur l'oxydation. Les constantes de vitesse controversées et les énergies d'activation de certaines réactions ainsi que les coefficients de réactivité du fer ont été ajustés localement un par un. Les prédictions du modèle stoechio-cinétique reproduisent des tendances expérimentales, exceptés pour des concentrations élevées en réactants, pour des températures extrêmes et certains antioxydants. Une optimisation globale des valeurs des k, des Ea et de la réactivité du fer pourrait améliorer les résultats prédictifs. / Control of meat quality during meat processes (storage, cooking, curing, digestion) requires a better understanding of the mechanisms responsible of the oxidative phenomena and of the kinetic laws that govern them. The initiation stage of oxidation is crucial and characterized by the rate of reaction of oxygen and hydrogen peroxide with iron; this latter compound is more or less rich depending on muscles, animals and species. Superoxide radical (O2°- ) and hydroxyl radical (OH°) are produced and initiate the cascade of reactions implicated in protein and lipid oxidations. To investigate the impact of the physicochemical parameters on the free radicals production our trials were carried out with a mimetic model of meat using two specific probes (nitroblue tetrazolium and terephthalate) and a stoichio-kinetic mathematical model composed of interactive chemical reactions. This approach enables to measure many production kinetics of O2°- and OH° and to assess unknown kinetic parameters (rate constant and activation energy and iron reactivity) by comparison of calculations to measurements. The experimental results show: (1) a synergistic effect of oxidants and temperature on oxidations (2) a significant effect of counter ions and pH on iron complexes and oxidation levels (3) a significant effect of oxidants and antioxidants on oxidation. Controversial rate constants and activation energies of some reactions as well as iron reactivity coefficients were adjusted. The predictions of the stoechio-kinetic model reproduce experimental trends except for high reactants concentrations, for extreme temperatures and for some antioxidants. A global optimization of k, Ea and iron reactivities values could improve predictive results.

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