03903nam 2200973z- 450 991055730010332120210501(CKB)5400000000041037(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68815(oapen)doab68815(oapen)68815(EXLCZ)99540000000004103720202105d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCatalysts for Syngas ProductionBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (184 p.)3-03936-595-9 3-03936-596-7 This Special Issue on "Catalysts for Syngas Production", included in the Catalysts open access journal, shows new research about the development of catalysts and catalytic routes for syngas production, and the optimization of the reaction conditions for the process. This issue includes ten articles about the different innovative processes for syngas production. Synthesis gas (or syngas) is a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide, with different chemical composition and H2/CO molar ratios, depending on the feedstock and production technology used. Syngas may be obtained from alternative sources to oil, such as natural gas, coal, biomass, organic wastes, etc. Syngas is a very good intermediate for the production of high value compounds at the industrial scale, such as hydrogen, methanol, liquid fuels, and a wide range of chemicals. Accordingly, efforts should be made on the co-feeding of CO2 with syngas, as an alternative for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. In addition, more syngas will be required in the near future, in order to satisfy the demand for synfuels and high value chemicals.Environmental economicsbicsscResearch and information: generalbicsscanti-coking abilitybench scalecarboncarbon dioxidecarbon nanofilamentscatalyst deactivationcatalytic crackingCeO2CeZr oxideCH4combined Co-Fe speciescombustion methoddeactivationdry reformingdry reforming of methaneeffectiveness factorethyleneH2 productionheterogeneous catalysishydrogenHydrogenhydrogen productionhydrogen sulfideimproved stabilityiridium catalystLow Temperature Steam Reformingmethane decompositionmethane steam reformingMgOmicroemulsion synthesisMo-Co/alkali/Al2O3 catalystn/aNiNi catalystsNi-Mo sulfide semiconductornon-thermal plasmaregenerationRh4(CO)12 clusterrhodium catalystRWGS reactionsolar thermochemicalsteam reformingsteam/gas ratioSulfur tolerant water gas shift catalystsyngassyngas productionthermal stabilityTiO2x%Co-Ni/Ce-Al2O3Zr oxideEnvironmental economicsResearch and information: generalEreña Loizaga JavieredtEreña Loizaga JavierothBOOK9910557300103321Catalysts for Syngas Production3018460UNINA05833nam 22006135 450 991040999320332120260810133045.09781484254400148425440610.1007/978-1-4842-5440-0(CKB)4100000011278639(MiAaPQ)EBC6221629(DE-He213)978-1-4842-5440-0(CaSebORM)9781484254400(PPN)248598724(OCoLC)1198377309(OCoLC)on1198377309(UkBuK)811424(EXLCZ)99410000001127863920200605d2020 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPro ASP.NET Core 3 Develop Cloud-Ready Web Applications Using MVC, Blazor, and Razor Pages /by Adam Freeman8th ed. 2020.Springer Nature20201 online resource (xxix, 1,080 pages)Includes index.9781484254394 Includes bibliographical references.Part 1 -- 1. Putting ASP.NET Core into Context -- 2. Getting Started -- 3. Your First ASP.NET Core Application -- 4. Using the Development Tools -- 5. Essential C# Features -- 6. Unit Testing ASP.NET Core Applications -- 7. SportsStore -- 8. SportsStore: Navigation & Cart -- 9. SportsStore: Completing the Cart -- 10. SportsStore: Adminstration -- 11. SportsStore: Security & Deployment -- Part 2 -- 12. Understanding the ASP.NET Core Platform -- 13. Using URL Routing -- 14. Using Dependency Injection -- 15. Using the Platform Features, Part 1 -- 16. Using the Platform Features, Part 2 -- 17. Working with Data -- Part 3 -- 18. Creating the Example Project -- 19. Creating RESTFul Web Services -- 20. Advanced Web Service Features -- 21. Using Controllers with Views -- 22. Using Controllers with Views, Part 2 -- 23. Using Razor Pages -- 24. Using View Components -- 25. Using Tag Helpers -- 26. Using the Built-In Tag Helpers -- 27. Using the Forms Tag Helpers -- 28. Using Model Binding -- 29. Using Model Validation -- 30. Using Filters -- 31. Creating Form Applications -- Part 4 -- 32. Creating the Example Application -- 33. Using Blazor Server, Part 1 -- 34. Using Blazor Server Part 2 -- 35. Advanced Blazor Features -- 36. Blazor Forms and Data -- 37. Blazor Web Assembly -- 38. Using ASP.NET Core Identity -- 39. Applying ASP.NET Core Identity.Now in its 8th edition, Pro ASP.NET Core has been thoroughly updated for ASP.NET Core 3 and online for ASP.NET Core 5 and .NET 5.0. This comprehensive, full-color guide is the only book you need to learn ASP.NET Core development! Professional developers get ready to produce leaner applications for the ASP.NET Core platform. This edition puts ASP.NET Core 3 into context, and takes a deep dive into the tools and techniques required to build modern, extensible web applications. New features and capabilities such as MVC 3, Razor Pages, Blazor Server, and Blazor WebAssembly are covered, along with demonstrations of how they can be applied in practice. Following the same popular format and style found in previous editions, author Adam Freeman explains how to get the most out of ASP.NET Core 3. Starting with the nuts-and-bolts topics, he teaches readers about middleware components, built-in services, request model binding, and more. Moving along, he introduces increasingly more complex topics and advanced features, including endpoint routing and dependency injection. Written for professionals wanting to incorporate the latest functionality of ASP.NET Core 3 into their projects, this book also serves as a complete reference on ASP.NET Core. Beginners with some background in Microsoft web development will also greatly benefit from the in-depth coverage provided throughout. What You Will Learn: Build a solid foundation and skill set for working with the entire ASP.NET Core platform Apply ASP.NET Core 3 and ASP.NET Core 5 features in your developer environment; plentiful reusable templates See how to create RESTful web services, web applications, and client-side applications Leverage existing knowledge to efficiently get up and running with new programming models Adam Freeman is an experienced IT professional who has held senior positions in a range of companies, most recently serving as chief technology officer and chief operating officer of a global bank. Now retired, he spends his time writing and long-distance running. “The Rolls-Royce of ASP.NET books, (or if you’re American, the Cadillac). Very thorough!” Les Jackson, MCSD, DotNet Playbook “The author’s instruction is direct, easy to understand and supplemented with clear code examples... Whether you are a beginner learning ASP.NET Core 3.1 app development, or an experienced professional ready to master advanced concepts, I consider this book a 'must have' for you!" Jeremy Likness, Senior Program Manager, Microsoft “…the best single resource for teaching MVC web apps using ASP.NET. “ Charles Carter, MSCS, MSwE, JD, Cloud Application Development Instructor, Microsoft Software and Systems Academy.Microsoft softwareMicrosoft .NET FrameworkInternet programmingMicrosoftWeb DevelopmentMicrosoft software.Microsoft .NET Framework.Internet programming.Microsoft.Web Development.005.276Freeman Adamauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut534490MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQQCQUBOOK9910409993203321Pro ASP.NET Core 31892914UNINA