1,216 research outputs found

    Conference of MSc Students Abstracts of the best contributions

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    Conference of MSc Students Abstracts of the best contributions

    Conference of MSc students - abstracts of the best contributions

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    Conference of MSc students - Abstracts of the best contributions November 2010

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    Abstracts of PhD conference 2006

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    This is the collection of Abstracts of the PhD conference held in 2006

    Conference of MSc students - abstracts of the best contributions October 2007

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    Incompatible Liquids in Confined Conditions

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    In applications involving organic vapour, the performance of high surface area carbons is often challenged by water vapour in the atmosphere. Small angle neutron scattering (SANS), through its ability to distinguish between different components by means of contrast variation, is ideally suited to investigating the behaviour of adsorbed layers in simultaneous contact with a mixed vapour phase. Even at high relative humidity (RH), water alone forms a discontinuous film composed of clusters on the surface of the oxidized microporous carbon used for these studies. When toluene is also present, all the available carbon surface is wetted. Toluene and water adsorb as a single phase already at RH 11.5%, and the concentration of water present in the adsorbed phase is as high as 2.9 wt.%, far above its solubility in bulk toluene (0.033 wt.% at 25 deg C). At RH 87% the concentration of water in the adsorbed phase is four times higher, approximately 12 wt.%. The recently proposed mechanism of anchoring of the water by the aromatic molecules may provide an explanation for this phenomenon

    Shifts in EU Cohesion Policy and Processes of Peripheralization: A View from Central Eastern Europe

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    The increasing dominance of neoliberalism as the key steering mechanism of the European Union (EU) since the early 1990s has implied the competitiveness-oriented reshaping of cohesion policy. The aim of this paper is to initiate a debate from a critical political economic perspective on the implications of this shift for Central Eastern European (CEE) member states. To this end, the paper discusses the formation of EU centre-periphery relations from a CEE point of view and formulates some preliminary suggestions as to how cohesion policy would need to be rethought in order to ensure the better integration of lagging CEE regions
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