7 research outputs found

    Continuous flow micro-cell for electrochemical addressing of engineered bio-molecules

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    Abstract A micro-cell consisting of a planar array of Au working electrodes, covered by a glass reservoir (600 nl capacity), connected with perpendicular capillaries and provided with an Ag/AgCl wire reference electrode (RE) has been manufactured. Addressed on-chip immobilization and sensing of biomolecules was demonstrated by the immobilization of histidine (HIS) tagged alkaline phosphatase (AP) under continuous flow (10 l/min) conditions on the base of electrochemically deposited multilayer (EDM) of cysteamine modified by nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA). The presented method allows the immobilization of different biomolecules on the ready-to-use reservoir covered chip without needs of manual biomolecule deposition. Further on, the detection of analytes can be performed using the electrochemical measurements. Since the methods of biomolecule deposition and sensing are both electrochemical, this allows simplifying the production technology using cheaper detection instruments compared to prevailing present-day optical detection modes

    Fluidized-Bed Characteristics in the Coating of Nuclear Fuel Particles

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    Gas flow calculations for fluidized-bed coating of nuclear fuel particles /

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    Bibliography references included.Mode of access: Internet

    ZnO nanowires strips growth: template reliability and morphology study

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    In this work we report on hydrothermal growth of ZnO nanostructures obtained by using strip-shaped resist templates made by electron beam lithography, with particular focus on: (i) the effects of materials used and processing on the template adhesion and its stability during wet growth; (ii) the influence of the template pattern dimensions on the nanowires morphology. Templates made of patterned films with methylmethacrylate–methacrylic acid copolymer showed greater adhesion and stability with respect to the commonly used poly (methylmethacrylate) electron resist or to the use of thin adhesion-promoter photoresist layers. The growth of nanowires in strip-shaped methyl methacrylate–methacrylic acid copolymer templates has been investigated using typical hydrothermal growth parameters and a marked dependence of nanowires length and diameter has been found on the template size for strips narrower than about 2 μm
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