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    Nanoparticle Synthesis Using Droplet-based Microfluidics

    , M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Ghasemi, Mohammad Javad (Author) ; Mohammadi , Aliasghar (Supervisor) ; Molaei Dehkordi, Asghar (Co-Advisor)
    Abstract
    The purpose of this research is the synthesis of nanoparticles using micro fluid glass.The microfluidic glassy building is studied. Glass microfluidic microchannels making hydrophobic the continuing experiments carried out so that the water droplets in the organic phase and at the end of nanoparticles should be synthesized. Tests hydrophobic microchannels and water droplets in the organic phase was formed. In order to ensure an escape water contact angle and FTIR micro-channel test is taken and to avoid the droplets merged with each of surfactant SDS was used. In the end, DLS and FESEM nanoparticles synthesized using the tests have been evaluated and the concentrations of reactants and flow... 

    A wet cold-flow technology for tackling offshore flow-assurance problems

    , Article SPE Projects, Facilities and Construction ; Volume 5, Issue 2 , 2010 , Pages 58-64 ; 19422431 (ISSN) Azarinezhad, R ; Chapoy, A ; Anderson, R ; Tohidi, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    2010
    Abstract
    Flow assurance is a major challenge in offshore and deepwater operations. Conventional approaches for preventing gas-hydrate formation involve using thermodynamic inhibitors (e.g., methanol, glycol) or kinetic hydrate inhibitors or operating outside the hydratestability zone by insulating the pipeline and/or active heating. These techniques are not always economical and in some cases are not practical for deepwater operations, long tiebacks, or aging reservoirs with high water cuts. The industry needs new and novel flow-assurance techniques to address these challenging conditions. The approach presented in this paper is a wet cold-flow-based method in which gas-hydrate management rather than... 

    Hydromagnetic micropump and flow controller. part a: experiments with nickel particles added to the water

    , Article Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science ; Volume 33, Issue 6 , 2009 , Pages 1021-1028 ; 08941777 (ISSN) Esmaily Moghadam, M ; Shafii, M. B ; Alavi Dehkordi, E ; Sharif University of Technology
    2009
    Abstract
    The novel idea of the Hydromagnetic Micropump and Flow Controller (HMFC) is used in this paper to construct a laboratory setup capable of bidirectional pumping and controlling the flow in microtubes. A laboratory setup, which contains no moving parts, is integrated with a pressure-driven flow setup to make the presented HMFC device. The device operation is based on controllable motion of magnetic particles, added to the carrier fluid, caused by the magnetic field, produced by solenoids located just next to the microtube. The magnitude of these forces is proportional to the strength and gradient of magnetic field which, in turn, is related to the electrical current and arrangement of the...