This Is AuburnElectronic Theses and Dissertations

Browsing by Author "Ashurst, William Robert"

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Electrochemically Triggered Interfacial Deposition/Assembly of Materials 

Iqbal, Md Shamim (2020-07-20)
Presented in this Dissertation is a new electrochemical methodology for surface deposition and interfacial assembly of materials. Using ferrocene-terminated self-assembled monolayers to electrochemically recruit polyelectrolytes ...

Microfibrous Entrapped Catalysts and Sorbents: Microstructured Heterogeneous Contacting Systems with Enhanced Efficiency 

Kalluri, Ranjeeth (2008-05-15)
Catalyst/adsorbent particles were entrapped in sinter-locked networks of microfibers to form composite materials for use in heterogeneous catalysis and adsorption applications. These novel microstructured materials called ...

Particle Bubble Interactions in Flotation Systems 

Emerson, Zachery (2007-05-15)
Flotation separation is an important process in mineral processing and paper recycling. Flotation is a separation process used to remove particles from a liquid stream. Bubbles are introduced into the liquid stream, and, ...

Preliminary Study of Tribology: Uniform Control of the Density Control of the Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles on a Modified Silicon Surface 

Kang, Chan (2007-05-15)
Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) are important in diverse fields such as BioMEMS, optical MEMS, and radio frequency MEMS. The low cost, small device size and high reliability are contributing to successful commercialization ...

A Property Based Approach to Integrated Process and Molecular Design 

Eljack, Fadwa (2007-05-15)
In this work, a new simple yet effective, systematic method to synthesize and design molecules is presented. Visualization of the problem is achieved by employing an annex to the recently developed property clustering ...

Synthesis, Fractionation, and Thin Film Processing of Nanoparticles Using the Tunable Solvent Properties of Carbon Dioxide Gas Expanded Liquids 

Anand, Madhu (2007-05-15)
Materials built from nanoparticles possess unique chemical, physical, mechanical and optical properties. Due to these properties, they hold potential in application areas such as catalysts, sensors, semiconductors and ...