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    Stabilization of DC microgrids with constant-power loads by an active damping method

    , Article PEDSTC 2013 - 4th Annual International Power Electronics, Drive Systems and Technologies Conference ; 2013 , Pages 471-475 ; 9781467344845 (ISBN) Ashourloo, M ; Khorsandi, A ; Mokhtari, H ; Sharif University of Technology
    2013
    Abstract
    High penetration of constant-power loads (CPL) in dc microgrids may cause a destabilizing effect on the system that can lead to severe voltage oscillations. This paper addresses stability problems of the CPLs and proposes a simple active damping technique to damp the oscillations caused by CPLs. The particle swarm optimization algorithm has been used to find the best values of the parameters of the proposed active damper to achieve maximum damping of the oscillations. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is verified by simulations  

    Influence of phosphate anions on the stability of immobilized enzymes. Effect of enzyme nature, immobilization protocol and inactivation conditions

    , Article Process Biochemistry ; Volume 95 , August , 2020 , Pages 288-296 Kornecki, J. F ; Carballares, D ; Morellon Sterling, R ; Siar, E. H ; Kashefi, S ; Chafiaa, M ; Arana Peña, S ; Rios, N. S ; Gonçalves, L. R. B ; Fernandez Lafuente, R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2020
    Abstract
    A destabilizing effect at pH 7 of sodium phosphate on several lipases immobilized via interfacial activation is shown in this work. This paper investigates if this destabilizing effect is extended to other inactivation conditions, immobilization protocols or even other immobilized enzymes (ficin, trypsin, β-galactosidase, β-glucosidase, laccase, glucose oxidase and catalase). As lipases, those from Candida antarctica (A and B), Candida rugosa and Rhizomucor miehei have been used. Results confirm the very negative effect of 100 mM sodium phosphate at pH 7.0 for the stability of all studied lipases immobilized on octyl agarose, while using glutaraldehyde-support the effect is smaller (still...