03294nam 2200877z- 450 991056645710332120231214133249.0(CKB)5680000000037810(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81075(EXLCZ)99568000000003781020202205d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPolymer Membranes for Gas SeparationBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 electronic resource (186 p.)3-0365-3396-6 3-0365-3395-8 This Special Issue on “Polymer Membranes for Gas Separation” of the journal Membranes aims to offer an overview about the different applications and strategies available to improve the separation performances based on the material choice and the process conditions.Various topics have been discussed, including the synthesis and characterization of novel membrane materials, membrane aging, and the impact of process conditions on transport phenomena.Technology: general issuesbicsscChemical engineeringbicsscgas separationCO2 capturemixed-matrix membranesaromatic poly(imide)sbulky pendant groupsgas permeabilitystructure-property relationshippolyphenylacetylenecis-cisoid conformationcis-transoid conformationcarbamate groupmembrane-forming abilitysolubilityoxygen permeation membranegraphdiynemolecular simulationmembrane separationhydrogen purificationpolyimide membranenatural gas separationpollutant effectsstability measurementsfacilitated transportfixed site carrier membranepolyallylamine-polyvinyl alcohol-graphene oxide membranemodellingcarbon capturegas permeationcomposite membranesCO2/CH4 separationwater and organic pollutantshydrophilic/hydrophobic characterbiogas upgradingsustainable energyelectrochemical hydrogen separationelectrochemical hydrogen pumpproton exchange membrane (PEM)hydrogen purification/separationphysical aginghyper cross-linked polymer13C spin-lattice relaxation timesSS-NMR spectroscopyTechnology: general issuesChemical engineeringLasseuguette Elsaedt1326240Comesaña-Gándara BibianaedtLasseuguette ElsaothComesaña-Gándara BibianaothBOOK9910566457103321Polymer Membranes for Gas Separation3037199UNINA05373nam 2200901 a 450 991077828910332120230828231603.00-8147-3906-71-4356-0047-910.18574/9780814739068(CKB)1000000000476532(OCoLC)191953102(CaPaEBR)ebrary10170565(SSID)ssj0000115258(PQKBManifestationID)11131302(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000115258(PQKBWorkID)10007631(PQKB)11053430(MiAaPQ)EBC865529(MdBmJHUP)muse10765(DE-B1597)547967(DE-B1597)9780814739068(Au-PeEL)EBL865529(CaPaEBR)ebr10170565(OCoLC)780425894(EXLCZ)99100000000047653220060103d2006 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrBrooklyn by name[electronic resource] how the neighborhoods, streets, parks, bridges, and more got their names /Leonard Benardo and Jennifer WeissNew York New York University Pressc20061 online resource (224 p.)Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-8147-9945-0 0-8147-9946-9 Includes bibliographical references (p. 181-185) and index.Front matter --Contents --List of Maps --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1. Northern Brooklyn --2. Downtown Brooklyn --3. South Brooklyn --4. North-Central Brooklyn --5. South-Central Brooklyn --6. Eastern Brooklyn --7. Southwest Brooklyn --8. Southeastern and Southern Brooklyn --Illustration Sources --Works Consulted --Index --About the AuthorsVisit the blog for the book at www.brooklynbyname.comFrom Bedford-Stuyvesant to Williamsburg, Brooklyn's historic names are emblems of American culture and history. Uncovering the remarkable stories behind the landmarks, Brooklyn By Name takes readers on a stroll through the streets and places of this thriving metropolis to reveal the borough’s textured past. Listing more than 500 of Brooklyn’s most prominent place names, organized alphabetically by region, and richly illustrated with photographs and current maps the book captures the diverse threads of American history. We learn about the Canarsie Indians, the region's first settlers, whose language survives in daily traffic reports about the Gowanus Expressway. The arrival of the Dutch West India Company in 1620 brought the first wave of European names, from Boswijck (“town in the woods,” later Bushwick) to Bedford-Stuyvesant, after the controversial administrator of the Dutch colony, to numerous places named after prominent Dutch families like the Bergens. The English takeover of the area in 1664 led to the Anglicization of Dutch names, (vlackebos, meaning “wooded plain,” became Flatbush) and the introduction of distinctively English names (Kensington, Brighton Beach). A century later the American Revolution swept away most Tory monikers, replacing them with signers of the Declaration of Independence and international figures who supported the revolution such as Lafayette (France), De Kalb (Germany), and Kosciuszko (Poland). We learn too of the dark corners of Brooklyn's past, encountering over 70 streets named for prominent slaveholders like Lefferts and Lott but none for its most famous abolitionist, Walt Whitman. From the earliest settlements to recent commemorations such as Malcolm X Boulevard, Brooklyn By Name tells the tales of the poets, philosophers, baseball heroes, diplomats, warriors, and saints who have left their imprint on this polyethnic borough that was once almost disastrously renamed “New York East.” Ideal for all Brooklynites, newcomers, and visitors, this book includes:*Over 500 entries explaining the colorful history of Brooklyn's most prominent place names *Over 100 vivid photographs of Brooklyn past and present*9 easy to follow and up-to-date maps of the neighborhoods *Informative sidebars covering topics like Ebbets Field, Lindsay Triangle, and the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge*Covers all neighborhoods, easily find the street you're onNames, GeographicalNew York (State)New YorkHistoryBrooklyn (New York, N.Y.)HistoryNew York (N.Y.)HistoryAmerican.Brooklyns.Listing.alphabetically.book.captures.current.diverse.history.illustrated.maps.more.most.names.organized.photographs.place.prominent.region.richly.than.threads.with.Names, GeographicalHistory.974.7/23Benardo Leonard1576338Weiss Jennifer1576339MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910778289103321Brooklyn by name3854023UNINA