24 research outputs found

    Modeling that Leads to the Prediction of Photocatalytic Coatings Characterization

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    One of the abundant sources of energy on earth is a solar energy which is the clean and safest energy source. It is also known as universal energy, the most important source of renewable energy available today. On realizing that the light source has a crucial role in daily life, several scientists and researchers from centuries ago have studied to establish photo induced systems and utilized them. Long after the knowledge of thermal energy, photovoltaic energy, and photosynthesis in plants, two prominent scientists, Fujishima and Honda, have discovered the electrochemical photolysis of water with the Titanium dioxide electrode which was reported in Nature by Analogy with a natural photosynthesis in 1972 [21]. This discovery leads to the development of heterogeneous photocatalysis in various applications including air and water purification treatment and organic synthesis. Since then it has drawn the wide scientific interest of many academicians and commercial industries. Over the past few decades, the extensive study focused on photocatalysis. Titanium dioxide photocatalysis has been promoted as a leading and emerging green technology for air and water purification systems because of its versatile nature being non-toxic environment friendly, stability to photocorrosion, low cost and potential to function under solar light better than any other artificial light source. It can be exploited for both harvesting solar energy and the destruction of organic and inorganic pollutants, even micro-organisms, in water and air by solar light irradiation. Recently several researches have been focused on improving the operating efficiency of the photocatalytic process on both the mechanistic aspects and other operating parametric aspects including catalyst concentration load, irradiation time, relative humidity, reaction temperature and many more; however, rate limiting properties still remain elusive. Many issues hindering its application on large scale production still exists. Several chemists and materials scientists focused mainly on the synthesis of more efficient materials and the investigation of degradation mechanism while engineers and computational scientists focused mainly on the development of appropriate models both mathematical and statistical, graphical representations to evaluate the intrinsic kinetics parameters and to build the prediction models that allow the scale up or re-design of efficient large-scale photocatalytic reactors. The number of raw data points and raw data files collected by sensors during several experiments grows rapidly over a time. With a large number of raw data sets, a tool to handle such a large raw data set is a practical necessity both for visualization and data analysis along with the computing power. With an aim to build the prediction model of the photocatalytic characterization, scientific computing tools NumPy, SciPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib based on the python programming language are used. For graphical analysis and statistical significance, a custom tool was built using the wxPython package

    The LumberJack, February 25, 2004

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    The student newspaper of Humboldt State University.https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/studentnewspaper/1386/thumbnail.jp

    Eastern Progress - 22 Feb 1990

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    The Ithacan, 1987-04-30

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    https://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87/1023/thumbnail.jp

    The New Hampshire, Vol. 70, No. 31 (Feb. 1, 1980)

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    The student publication of the University of New Hampshire

    Trinity Tripod, 1979-10-23

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    The Ithacan, 2004-08-26

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    https://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2004-5/1000/thumbnail.jp

    Advocate, September 2009, Vol. [21], No. [1]

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    TABLE OF CONTENTS: From the Editor’s Desk: A Riot of Their Own (p. 2) Political Analysis: Battle over CAFTA Rages in El Salvador. Michael Busch (p. 6) Adjuncting: Teacher Pay Around the World. Alison Powell (p. 8) Dispatches from the Front: The Second Language of “Standard English.” Alison Powell (p. 9) Health Issues: Student Health Services: Still There, Still Needed, Still Yours… So Speak Up! Collette Sosnowy, Health Issues Committee (p. 10) Some Teaching Mistakes Other People Have Made (So You Don’t Have To). Nichole Stanford (p. 12) Masthead (p. 2) Letters to the Editor (p. 3) On Class Violence. John Bekken, editor of Dynamite: The Story of Class Violence in America by Louis Adamic (AK Press, 2008) Abe Walker Responds [to John Bekken] Countdown Correction. Margaret Judson GC Advocate Editor Responds [to Margaret Judson] In Memoriam: W.B. Ofuatey-Kodjoe (1937-2009) (p. 4) Irving Leonard Markovitz Robert Biondi Ruth O’Brien Joseph Rollins CUNY News in Brief (p. 5) Look Who’s Teaching at CUNY! No, Really This Time! President of Baruch Steps Down President of City College Leaves CUNY in New York-Ohio Swap CUNY System Bigger and Badder than Ever BCC Financial Aid Director Better with Money than Expected RF-CUNY Workers Walk Out for Fair Contract Cafeteria Workers DC 37 Head Removed from Office for Impersonating George W. Bush Book Reviews Our Perfectionisms, Ourselves. Review of The Burdens of Perfection: On Ethics and Reading in Nineteenth-Century British Literature by Andrew H. Miller (Cornell Univ. Press, 2008). Mia [Chen] (p. 14) Poetry in the Age of Bush. Review of State of the Union: 50 Political Poems, edited by Joshua Beckman and Matthew Zapruder (Wave Books, 2008). Jason Schneiderman (p. 15) Poems (p. 16) Ceasing to Be. Matthew Zapruder. There’s Too Much of Everything. Matthew Zapruder. Art Review (p. 17) Archive Art: A Rosler Project Revisited. Review of “If You Lived Here Still…” by Martha Rosler. Sarah Mills. Music Review (p. 18) On the Musical Genealogy of Neko Case. Review of “Middle Cyclone” by Neko Case (ANTI, Inc., 2008). Justin Rogers-Cooper. Theater Reviews (p. 20) Public Failures. Reviews of “The Bacchae” and “Othello” at the Delacorte Theater and NYU’s Skirball Center. Frank Episale. Film Reviews (p. 21) Films I Saw This Summer. Reviews of “Thirst,” “The Silence of Lorna,” “Hump Day,” and “Moon.” Nicole Wallenbrock. News from the Doctoral Students’ Council (p. 23) A New Era Dawns for the DSC: A New Start New Leadership Emergency Loan Fund and Dissertation Fellowships Free Legal Advice New Website Please, Get Involved Plenary Meetings The Back Page (p. 24) Professor Watts Arrests Cop for Loitering Outside the Graduate Center. Matt Lau. ph.d. comics: Post hoc vs Post-Doc. Jorge Cham. Announcements / Advertisements The Politics of Health Care Reform (p. 11) Don’t Submit. Contribute. The Advocate (p. 23
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