Spelling suggestions: "subject:"rareearth"" "subject:"researth""
61 |
Rare earth treated compacted/vermicular graphite cast ironKimura, Toru. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1980. / Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 189-198).
|
62 |
Responsive luminescence toolbox for biological applicationsLi, Hongguang 15 February 2016 (has links)
In chapter one, literature review have been down about the photophysical properties of lanthanide complexes and their applications. In chapter 2, the design and synthesis of water soluble cyclen based europium complexes with cyclin A specific peptides were described. Linear and two-photon induced hypersensitive europium emission gave the real time signalling and also enhanced the two-photon induced emission from 12GM to 68GM after Cyclin A binding. In chapter 3, the design of water soluble multi-modal porphyrin based compounds for key cell cycle regulator- Plk 1 imaging and cancer cells inhibition were described. Two water soluble porphyrin compounds have been synthesized and shown the specific photodynamic therapy treatment in the cancer cells via the selectively binding with Polo-like kinase 1 (Plk1). Plk1 is responsible for cell cycle regulation. Commercial or known Plk1 inhibitor/bioprobes are always poor cell internalization and easily to be damaged by enzymatic degradation. In addition, these markers are not available to image and inhibit the Plk1 as dual function probe. We introduced a new approach amphiphilic porphyrin with Plk1 specific peptide. Our compounds shown responsive emission enhancement upon binding with Plk1 in aqueous medium. In vitro, it can triggered G2-M phase arrest and inhibited the cancer cells specific as Plk1 is overexpressed in cancer cell. In chapter 4, we designed and synthesized a platinumeuropium complex (PtEuL401) as a controlled delivery vehicle of cisplatin. PtEuL401 shown responsive emission with the appropriate light excitation in aqueous and in vivo during the drug delivery process. Compared with the existing prodrugs, we offer real-time monitoring of the therapy process. Also, the long emission lifetimes of lanthanides creates room for further development in time-resolved imaging protocols which eliminates the problem of autofluorescence.
|
63 |
Synthesis, photophysical and biological studies of lanthanide complexes for photodynamic therapyZhou, Yan 14 September 2017 (has links)
1.2\xPrior to the PDT, we have also synthesized a series of water-soluble homoleptic lanthanides (Ln3+ = Gd, Er, and Yb) sandwich (DD) di-PEGylated porphyrin complexes. The Yb complex (YbDD) has shown the same NIR emission quantum yield as the highest record Yb complex in the literature (Yb-RhB), yet, the emission intensity is double compared to the Yb-N. This implies a new thinking about the quantity measurement for biological imaging. The brightness might be the prime factor for the development of luminescence in vitro/in vivo imaging agent rather than the emission quantum yield.
|
64 |
Neutron diffraction and ultrasonic studies of magnetic ordering in rare earthsBrits, George Hendrik Frederik 04 February 2014 (has links)
D.Phil. (Physics) / Please refer to full text to view abstract
|
65 |
Experimental Investigations Of Rare Earth Manganates And Other Oxide SystemsSeikh, Md Motin 08 1900 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
|
66 |
A Geochemical and Isotopic Investigation of Micrometre-Thin Rims of Zircon from the North Caribou Superterrane, Western Superior Province, CanadaKelly, Colter Joseph January 2017 (has links)
Micrometer-thin rims of hydrothermally altered zircon preserve significant geological
information regarding the timing and nature of fluid infiltration. The research presented in this thesis details an investigation of the isotopic and geochemical composition zircon rims from deformed Archean meta-sedimentary rocks proximal to the world class Musselwhite gold deposit. A continuous ablation Laser Ablation Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) U-Pb technique is proposed in conjunction with Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) U-Pb and LA-ICP-MS REE depth profile methods. These techniques are capable of identifying and analyzing isotopic and chemical modification of zircon rims that are
<5 μm thick by ablating directly into the surface of unpolished crystals. The age of analyzed rims is >100 m.y younger than crystal interiors and corresponds to periods of regional magmatism and hydrothermal activity. The measured thickness of rims is variable across single grains and between grain suites suggesting that they do not form as a uniform mantle around the crystal interior. Instead the interacting fluids exploit pre-existing structural weaknesses caused by sedimentary transport and the α-decay of uranium. A novel LA-ICP-MS single element grain 2-dimension mapping technique for unpolished zircon demonstrates preferential element mobility
along fractures and in isolated patches. Pressure-temperature experiments were conducted on a zircon reference material under lower greenschist facies conditions to better understand the low temperature incorporation of REEs into the zircon structure. LA-ICP-MS element mapping of unpolished grains reveals that zircon are chemically modified under these conditions, as characterized by an increase in Ce and Y concentration (up to an order of magnitude enrichment) in CePO4-bearing and YPO4-bearing experiments, respectively, when compared with the concentrations of unaltered primary grains. The integration of these micro-analytical techniques on unpolished zircon can provide insight into the timing of low- to moderate-temperature history of supracrustal rocks which would remain otherwise undefined.
|
67 |
Rare earth elements cycling across salinity and redox gradientsJanuary 2019 (has links)
archives@tulane.edu / This dissertation combines laboratory experiments with analysis of field samples and geochemical modeling to examine rare earth elements (REEs) geochemistry. The Mississippi River estuary, Louisiana and the Pettaquamscutt River estuary, Rhode Island provided ideal study sites to investigate the effects of salinity and redox gradients, respectively, on the cycling of the REEs in natural environments. Similar to the REE behavior in major estuaries such as the Amazon estuary, the REEs in the Mississippi River undergo salt-induced coagulation removal during mixing with the saline Gulf of Mexico seawater. However, unlike the Amazon estuary in which dissolved REE removal of up to 90% has been reported, only ca. 50% removal is observed in the Mississippi River estuary. The closed-system batch reaction experiment which followed showed that interactions with the Mississippi River particulate material substantially alter the dissolved REE concentrations of the Gulf of Mexico seawater. Combined effects of dissolution of the labile phases on the riverine particles and secondary mineral precipitation of likely REE phosphate phases result in a 24 ± 12 folds (mean ± 1σ) net increase in the REE concentrations of the seawater. Less than 1% of the REE contents in the operationally defined “exchangeable” phase of the sediments was mobilized at the maximum REE concentrations in the reacted seawater. The behavior of the REEs in the Pettaquamscutt River estuary is coupled with the cycling of Fe and Mn oxides/oxyhydroxides in the oxic surface waters and across the chemocline. Reaction path modeling suggests that the REE content of the oxic surface waters depicts a combined effect of mixing of 3 water masses and surface complexation with hydrous manganese oxides to achieve the cerium depleted pattern that characterizes the entire water column. / 1 / Segun Adebayo
|
68 |
The study of energy transfer and local field effect in lanthanide complexes with high and low symmetryLuo, Yuxia 16 August 2019 (has links)
There are lots of important applications for lanthanides (Ln) because of their unique properties. The properties are closely linked to the environment of the crystal field. Thus, two kind of crystals Cs2NaLn(NO2)6 with high Th point-group symmetry and LnPO4 with monoclinic symmetry were chosen to study quantum cutting and Stokes shift. Quantum cutting is a kind of down-conversion energy transfer in which one excitation ultraviolet photon is transformed into multiple near infrared photons. This phenomenon has been studied in Cs2NaY0.96Yb0.04(NO2)6. The emission from Yb3+ can be excited via the NO2- antenna. The electronic transition of NO2- is situated at more than twice the energy of the Yb3+. At room temperature, one photon absorbed at 470 nm in the triplet state produced no more than one photon emitted. Some degree of quantum cutting was observed at 298 K under 420 nm excitation into the singlet state and at 25 K using excitation into singlet and triplet state. The quantum efficiency was about 10% at 25 K. In Chapter 3, Stokes shift which is the energy shift between the peak maxima in absorption and emission was studied. Stokes shift is related to the flexibility of the lattice and the coordination environment. Cs2NaCe(NO2)6 with 12-coordinated Ce3+ situated at a site of Th symmetry demonstrated the largest Ce-O Stokes shift of 8715 cm−1. The 4f1 ground state and 5d1 potential surfaces have displaced so much along the configuration coordinate that overlap takes place above the 5d1 minimum, leading to thermal quenching of emission at 53 K. A comparison of Stokes shifts with other Ce-O systems with different coordination number demonstrated larger Stokes shifts for Ce3+ ions with higher coordination number. Systematic research about the energy transfer (ET) and energy migration phenomenon is still scarce, although they exist extensively among lanthanide ions. The energy migration in highly doped materials has been stated as very fast or slow, but no experimental proof was reported. In Chapter 4, the ET between Tb3+ and Eu3+ was investigated experimentally and compared with available theoretical models in the regime of high Tb3+ concentrations in 30 nm LaPO4 nanoparticles at room temperature. The ET efficiency approached 100% even for lightly Eu3+-doped materials. The use of pulsed laser excitation and switched-off continuous wave laser diode excitation demonstrated that the energy migration between Tb3+ ions, situated on La3+ sites with a 4 Å separation was not fast. The quenching of Tb3+ emission in singly doped LaPO4 only reduced the luminescence lifetime by about 50% in heavily doped samples. Various theoretical models have been applied to simulate the luminescence decays of Tb3+ and Eu3+-doped LaPO4 samples of various concentrations. The transfer mechanism has been identified as forced electric dipole at each ion. The control of energy transfer rate and efficiency is also an important issue. There are many chemical and geometrical factors that affect energy transfer, including the spectra overlap, the dipole orientation and the distance between the donor and acceptor. The local field of the emission center is another factor that affect the energy transfer by changing the photonic environment. In Chapter 5, the local field effect on the energy transfer between Tb3+ and Eu3+ doped in LaPO4 dispersed in different solvents and solids with a wide range of refractive indexes was studied. The effects of local field (reflected by refractive index) on the ET efficiency and ET rates were clarified that the ET efficiency would decrease with increasing refractive index, while ET rates were independent of the refractive index
|
69 |
Structure of neutron deficient nuclei near A=140Kennedy, Gregory Garth. January 1975 (has links)
No description available.
|
70 |
Alternative parametrization schemes in lanthanide crystal fieldtheory楊友源, Yeung, Yau-yuen. January 1986 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Physics / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
|
Page generated in 0.0594 seconds