7 resultados para Directional wave spectrum
em Instituto Politécnico do Porto, Portugal
Resumo:
During the past 15 years, emergence and dissemination of third-generation cephalosporins resistance in nosocomial Enterobacteriaceae became a serious problem worldwide, due to the production of extended-spectrum-β-lactamases (ESBLs). The aim of this study was to investigate among the presence of ESBL-producing enterobacteria among Portuguese clinical isolates nearby Spain, to investigate the antimicrobial susceptibility patterns and to compare the two countries. The β-lactamases genes, blaTEM, blaSHV and blaCTX-M were detected by molecular methods. Among the ESBL-producing isolates it was found extraordinary levels (98.9%) of resistance to the fourth-generation cephalosporin Cefepime. These findings point to the need of reevaluate the definition of ESBL.
Resumo:
A square-wave voltammetric (SWV) method using a hanging mercury drop electrode (HMDE) has been developed for determination of the herbicide molinate in a biodegradation process. The method is based on controlled adsorptive accumulation of molinate for 10 s at a potential of -0.8 V versus AgCl/Ag. An anodic peak, due to oxidation of the adsorbed pesticide, was observed in the cyclic voltammogram at ca. -0.320 V versus AgCl/Ag; a very small cathodic peak was also detected. The SWV calibration plot was established to be linear in the range 5.0x10-6 to 9.0x10-6 mol L-1; this corresponded to a detection limit of 3.5x10-8 mol L-1. This electroanalytical method was used to monitor the decrease of molinate concentration in river waters along a biodegradation process using a bacterial mixed culture. The results achieved with this voltammetric method were compared with those obtained by use of a chromatographic method (HPLC–UV) and no significant statistical differences were observed.
Resumo:
Electroanalytical methods based on square-wave adsorptive-stripping voltammetry (SWAdSV) and flow-injection analysis with square-wave adsorptive-stripping voltammetric detection (FIA-SWAdSV) were developed for the determination of fluoxetine (FXT). The methods were based on the reduction of FXT at a mercury drop electrode at -1.2 V versus Ag/AgCl, in a phosphate buffer of pH 12.0, and on the possibility of accumulating the compound at the electrode surface. The SWAdSV method was successfully applied in the quantification of FXT in pharmaceutical products, human serum samples, and in drug dissolution studies. Because the presence of dissolved oxygen did not interfere significantly with the analysis, it was possible to quantify FXT in several pharmaceutical products using FIA-SWAdSV. This method enables analysis of up to 120 samples per hour at reduced costs.
Resumo:
O diagnóstico de máquinas elétricas pela análise de vibração é utilizado num plano de manutenção, onde é dado a conhecer a “real condição do equipamento”, e surgiu da necessidade de detetar vibrações indesejáveis nas máquinas elétricas, de uma forma simples e com custos acessíveis. Numa fase inicial é obtido um sinal correspondente á vibração da máquina, recorrendo a um acelerômetro, que dependendo da aceleração da máquina, constrói uma forma de onda correspondente. A forma de onda fica guardada em formato de áudio *.wav. Posteriormente, em software Matlab o ficheiro *.wav irá ser carregado, e comparado com o ficheiro *.wav original da máquina. Ao comparar os ficheiros o software analisa o espectro original da máquina através da transformada de Fourier, com o espectro atual. Se este espectro sair do intervalo de segurança, o software deteta nesse espectro a origem da vibração, pois cada vibração tem uma frequência associada. Percorridos os passos descritos, o software disponibiliza ao utilizador as respetivas formas de onda e todo o restante diagnóstico de forma a uma possível intervenção antecipada da avaria.
Resumo:
We perform a comparison between the fractional iteration and decomposition methods applied to the wave equation on Cantor set. The operators are taken in the local sense. The results illustrate the significant features of the two methods which are both very effective and straightforward for solving the differential equations with local fractional derivative.
Resumo:
Oceans - San Diego, 2013