PubMed · 1110291
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F Ingemann, P Mermelstein. 1975. Letter : Speech recognition through spectrogram matching.. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.380394
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The behavior of radioactive iodide and chloride ions through an anion exchange paper membrane to remove 125I from radioactive experimental waste has been studied with nonequilibrium thermodynamic analyses. Anion exchange paper membrane was found to be electroconductively more permeable to iodide ion than to chloride ion. The iodide ion bound more strongly to the anion exchange site within a membrane phase than the chloride ion by more than twice. The results suggested that an anion exchange paper membrane was appropriate for the filtration removal system.
This work investigates the fractionation of similar molecular weight proteins bovine serum albumin (69 kD) and bovine hemoglobin (67 kD) by ultrafiltration. Three different membranes, viz. regenerated cellulose, poly(sulfone) and surface modified poly(acrylonitrile), each with a nominal molecular cutoff rating of 100 kD, were examined. The experiments were conducted in dead end, crossflow and vortex flow filtration modes and the separation was studied as a function of feed pH and ionic strength. Under similar system hydrodynamics, the surface modified poly(acrylonitrile) membrane displayed the highest resolution with minimum membrane fouling. The separation could be improved further by operating at low applied pressure (40 kPa) and high mass transfer (> 20 x 10(-6) m/s) in a vortex flow module. Under these conditions, the highest separation factor of 40 was obtained at the pI of hemoglobin.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of K-shell absorption edge filters on the image quality of a charge-coupled device-based digital intraoral radiographic system. STUDY DESIGN: NIOBI-X, Dental X-ray Beam Filter Kit, and KEY filter were added to a 1-mm thick aluminum filter. The half-value layer and the corresponding effective energy were measured. Digital x-ray images were obtained by using a Computed Dental Radiography (CDR). The sensitivity and the image contrast were compared for each filter. Visual detection tests were conducted to evaluate the depiction ability by using 2 kinds of phantoms. RESULTS: The highest effective energy was produced with the KEY filter, and this high effective energy tended to increase the sensitivity of the CDR. The KEY filter also produced the greatest contrast and had the best depiction ability. CONCLUSIONS: The appropriate combination of a charge-coupled device-based digital intraoral radiographic system and an additional filter can reduce the patient dosage and increase the diagnostic information.