scholarly journals Electrochemically converting carbon monoxide to liquid fuels by directing selectivity with electrode surface area

2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (8) ◽  
pp. 702-708 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lei Wang ◽  
Stephanie Nitopi ◽  
Andrew B. Wong ◽  
Jonathan L. Snider ◽  
Adam C. Nielander ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Carbon Monoxide ◽  
Surface Area ◽  
Electrode Surface ◽  
Liquid Fuels

III. PULMONARY DIFFUSION

PEDIATRICS ◽  
1965 ◽  
Vol 35 (1) ◽  
pp. 185-193
Author(s):  
George R. DeMuth ◽  
William F. Howatt
Keyword(s):  
Carbon Monoxide ◽  
Body Size ◽  
Longitudinal Data ◽  
Surface Area ◽  
Residual Variance ◽  
Normal Variation ◽  
Diffusing Capacity ◽  
Healthy Individuals ◽  
Lung Volumes ◽  
Mean Values

1. Equations describing the normal variation and changes with size of the diffusing capacity (rebreathing technique) for boys and girls have been obtained from 230 observations on 139 children. 2. The use of covariance analysis on the longitudinal data reduces the residual variance by about half, indicating that in children the diffusing capacity for carbon monoxide, Dco, grows along growth lines. This aids in finding significant deviations from the predicted in children who are followed with repeated examinations. 3. The Dco increases with growth in a manner very similar to that of the lung volumes, not only in respect to height, but also in respect to age, weight, and surface area. The ratio Dco/TLC expresses a relationship which does not vary with body size, age, or sex in these healthy individuals. Although boys and girls have the same mean values, the correlation between each individual's values from the two series is significant for boys but not for girls. 4. The constancy of the Dco/TLC during growth supports the hypothesis that the lung grows between the ages of 5 and 18 years by the addition of new air spaces rather than by enlarging the pre-existing ones.

Preventing carbon monoxide poisoning in the home

1984 ◽  
Vol 22 (21) ◽  
pp. 81-82
Keyword(s):  
Carbon Monoxide ◽  
Natural Gas ◽  
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning ◽  
Liquid Fuels ◽  
Air Supply

Carbon monoxide (CO) is the commonest single cause of poisoning in the home. The gas is produced when carbon-containing materials burn incompletely, as occurs when coal, coke or wood, liquid fuels or natural gas are burnt without an adequate air supply. Petrol engines produce up to 10% CO in their exhaust. The concentration of CO in the air builds up if ventilation is inadequate.

Technical and Practical Aspects of Invasive Recordings and Brain Stimulation

2018 ◽  
pp. 26-37
Author(s):  
Gholam K. Motamedi ◽  
Jean Gotman ◽  
Ronald P. Lesser
Keyword(s):  
Charge Density ◽  
Surface Area ◽  
Brain Stimulation ◽  
Electrode Surface ◽  
Cortical Stimulation ◽  
Basic Principles ◽  
Depth Electrodes ◽  
Cortical Stimulation Mapping ◽  
Drug Resistant Epilepsy ◽  
Intracranial Electrodes

This chapter discusses the technical and practical issues involved in invasive recording and cortical stimulation mapping in patients with drug-resistant epilepsy. It reviews the way in which EEG signals are generated, circumstances when intracranial electrodes are needed, and how such electrodes operate. It also discusses the basic principles of cortical stimulation mapping and different methods of using intracranial electrodes for stimulation purposes, and relevant concepts involved in the process such as charge density and electrode surface area. It reviews different electrodes used for mapping including subdural surface electrodes and depth electrodes.

Intrapulmonary blood flow redistribution during hypoxia increases gas exchange surface area

1982 ◽  
Vol 52 (6) ◽  
pp. 1575-1580 ◽  
Author(s):  
R. L. Capen ◽  
W. W. Wagner
Keyword(s):  
Carbon Monoxide ◽  
Blood Flow ◽  
Cardiac Output ◽  
Gas Exchange ◽  
Surface Area ◽  
Vascular Resistance ◽  
Diffusing Capacity ◽  
Capillary Recruitment ◽  
Blood Flow Redistribution ◽  
Exchange Surface

We have previously shown that airway hypoxia causes pulmonary capillary recruitment and raises diffusing capacity for carbon monoxide. This study was designed to determine whether these events were caused by an increase in pulmonary vascular resistance, which redistributed blood flow toward the top of the lung, or by an increase in cardiac output. We measured capillary recruitment at the top of the dog lung by in vivo microscopy, gas exchange surface area of the whole lung by diffusing capacity for carbon monoxide, and blood flow distribution by radioactive microspheres. During airway hypoxia recruitment occurred, diffusing capacity increased, and blood flow was redistributed upward. When a vasodilator was infused while holding hypoxia constant, these effects were reversed; i. e., capillary “derecruitment” occurred, diffusing capacity decreased, and blood flow was redistributed back toward the bottom of the lung. The vasodilator was infused at a rate that left hypoxic cardiac output unchanged. These data show that widespread capillary recruitment during hypoxia is caused by increased vascular resistance and the resulting upward blood flow redistribution.

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