Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Table of content
ЕЛЕКТРОХЕМИЈА – ELECTROCHEMISTRY
ECH–01-Е Lasko Basnarkov, Lihnida Stojanovska-Georgievska, Cosimo Ancora,
Margarita Ginovska, Giampiero Ruani, Hristina Spasevska
EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT ANALYSIS OF TiO2/CuInS2 SOLAR CELLS
ECH–02-E Marija Davčeva, Valentin Mirčeski
STUDYING HOMOGENEOUS REDOX REACTIONS OF BIOCHEMICAL
IMPORTANCE WITH VOLTAMMETRIC METHODS. GLUTATHIONE
OXIDATION
ECH–03-M Ирена Мицкова, Љубомир Арсов,
СТРУКТУРНИ ИСТРАЖУВАЊА НА АНАТАЗНАТА ФОРМА НА
ТИТАНОВИ ОКСИДИ
ECH–03-E Irena Mickova, Ljubomir Arsov
STRUCTURAL STUDY THE FORM ANATASE OF TITANIUM OXIDES
ECH–04-M Ирена Мицкова, Абдурауф Пруси
ПОЛУПРОВОДНИЧКИ СВОЈСТВА НА ТЕРМИЧКИ ФОРМИРАНИ
НИОБИУМОВИ ОКСИДИ
ECH–04-E Irena Mиckova, Abduaruf Prusi
SEMICONDUCTING PROPERTIES OF THERMALLY FORMED NIOBIUM
OXIDES
ECH–05-E Perica Paunovic, Dragan Slavkov, Toma Gligorivski, Aleksandar Dimitrov,
Svetomir Hadži Jordanov
GALVANIC CORROSION OF HOT-DEEP ZINC PLATED PIPES IN A HOT
WATER RECIRCULATION SYSTEM
ECH–06-E Orce Popovski, Perica Paunović, Ana Tomova, Rose Smileski, Aleksandar
Dиmitrov, Svetomir Hadži Jordanov
ELECTRODEPOSITION OF METALLIC PHASE ON POROUS
ELECTROCATALYST SUPPORT
ECH–07-E Orce Popovski, Ana Tomova, Perica Paunović, Dragan Slavkov,
Aleksandar Dimitrov, Bogdan Ranguelov, Veselin Tonchev,
Svetomir Hadži Jordanov
MORPHOLOGY OF SILVER NANO-POWDER PRODUCED BY
PULSATING ELECTRODEPOSITION
ECH–08-E Mimoza M. Ristova, Valentin Mirceskи, Ratka Neskoska, Metodija Najdoski,
Ivan Drangov
ZnO:In AND TiO2 COATING ON ELECTROHROMIC Cu2O FILMS FOR
VOLTAGE CYCLING LIFETIME IMPROVEMENT
ECH–09-E Birhan Sefer, Valentin Mirceski, Kurt Kalcher
CARBON ELECTRODES MODIFIED WITH CARBON NANOTUBES FOR
THE DETERMINATION OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
ECH–10-E Filip Spasovski, Valentin Mirčeski
ELECTROCHEMICAL STUDY OF ClO4- ION TRANSFER KINETICS
ACROSS STEROL MEMBRANE SUPPORTED AT THE WATER|
2-NITROPHENYLOCTYL ETHER INTERFACE BY MEANS OF THIN FILM
ELECTRODES
ECH–11-Е Ljiljana Gajić-Krstajić, Nevenka Elezović, Ljiljana Vračar, Nedeljko Krstajić
KINETICS OF THE HYDROGEN OXIDATION N THE PRESENCE
OF THE CARBON MONOXIDE AT Pt/C ELECTRODE
ECH–12-Е Kurt Kalcher, Birhan Sefer, Petr Kotzian, Sabina Begic, Emir Turkusic,
Karel Vytras
HETEROGENEOUS CARBON ELECTRODES
ECH–13-Е Šebojka Komorsky-Lovrić Boris-Marko Kukovec, Zora Popović, Vlasta
Vojković, Marijana Vinković
SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF COBALT COMPLEXES
WITH 3- AND 6-METHYLPICOLINIC ACID; SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC
STUDY OF COMPLEXES IN SOLUTION
ECH–14-Е A. Kowal, M. Kopczyk, A. Cuesta, C. Gutierrez, J. Marco
PREPARATION OF HIGHLY DOPED TIN DIOXIDE POLYCHRYSTALLINE
LAYERS AND CHARACTERIZATION BY USE OF EERS, XPS AND AFM
ECH–15-Е Milivoj Lovrić, Šebojka Komorsky-Lovrić
A DISTRIBUTION OF REACTANT CONCENTRATION AT THE SURFACE
OF AN INLAID SENSOR UNDER HYDRODYNAMIC CONDITIONS
ECH–16-E Ljubica J. Pavlović, Miomir G. Pavlović, Borka M. Jović,
Vesna M. Maksimović
ELECTRODEPOSITION AND MORPHOLOGY OF IRON POWDER BY
CONSTANT CURRENTS
ECH–17-Е Miomir G. Pavlović, Miladin Gligorić, Miroslav M. Pavlović,
Ljubica J. Pavlović, Milorad V. Tomić, Nebojša D. Nikolić
SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT MORPHOLOGY AND STRUCTURE
OF ELECTRODEPOSITED METAL COATINGS
ECH–18-E Jasna Stevanović, Jasna Stajić-Trošić, Vladan Ćosović, Olivera Pešić,
Branka Jordović
CHARACTERIZATION OF TERNARY CO-NI-MO ALLOY POWDERS
OBTAINED BY ELECTROCHEMICAL DEPOSITION FROM ALKALINE
ELECTROLYTE
ECH–19-E Jasna Stevanović, Jasna Stajić-Trošić, N.Talijan, A.Grujić, J. Popić
ELECTROCHEMICAL DEPOSITION OF POW DER OF TERNARY CO-NI-
MO ALLOY FROM ALKALINE ELECTROLYTE ..................................................... 223
ECH–20-E İncilay Süslü, Nuran Özaltın, Sacide Altınöz
VOLTAMMETRIC DETERMINATION OF CANDESARTAN CILEXETIL BY
COMPLEX FORMATION WITH CU (II)
ECH–21-E Milorad V. Tomić, Ljubica J. Pavlović, Miomir G. Pavlović, Dušan Stanojević,
Milovan Jotanović
AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE INVESTIGATION OF ELECTROLYTIC
SILVER POWDERS
ECH–22-Е Dragan Tošković, Časlav Lačnjevac, Miloš B. Rajković, Dušan Stanojević,
Dragica Čamovska
STUDY OF CORROSION RESISTANCE OF CHROMIUM-NICKEL
STEELS IN CALCIUM-HYPOCHLORITE SOLUTION
ECH–23-E B. B. Vukanović, M. V. Budimir, R. P. Mihajlović, M. V. Vukanović,
M. P. Gavrilović
EFFECT OF LIGAND 1,10-PHENANTROLIN ON THE REDOX REACTION
OF METAL IONS AND ITS POTENTIOMETRIC DETERMINATION BY
PYRITE ELECTRODE
НАСТАВА – EDUCATION
EDU–01-Е Rajna Bogeska, Blagica Cekova, Vera Andonovska
PROJECTS GRADING CRITERIA
EDU–02-E Violeta Solakova, Blagica Cekova, Rajna Bogeska, Filimena Karafiljkovska
APPLICATION OF THE ACTIVITY – RESEARCH PROCESS IN THE
EDUCATION
EDU–03-M Blagica Cekova, Violeta Solakova, Rajna Bogeska
APPLICATION OF THE ACTIVITY – FORMATIVE AND SUMMATIVE
EVALUATION IN THE EDUCATIONAL PROCESS
EDU–04-E Sasho Guergov
A METHOD FOR DESIGN OF RECONFIGURABLE MULTIFUNCTIONAL
MACHINE TOOLS
EDU–05-E Oriade Olateju. A., Ehimen Joy, James Musa Jeb, Okoro Loveth, Oriade
Oluwasegun Benjamin, Ibrahim Mercy Idowu, Akinlolu Michael
THE EFFECT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (I.C.T) AND IT’S
RELEVANCE IN THE SECURITY WORLD
EDU–06-E Małgorzata Szafarska, Renata Wietecha-Posłuszny, Michał Woźniakiewicz,
Paweł Kościelniak
JUSTICE ABOVE ALL ELSE – ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
IN A FORENSIC COSTUME
th
SPONSORS OF THE 20 CONGRESS OF CHEMISTS AND
TECHNOLOGISTS OF MACEDONIA
INDEX
ХХ конгрес на хемичарите и технолозите на Македонија
20th Congress of Chemists and Technologysts of Macedonia
PPM–11-E
Peter Dineff*, Dilyana Gospodinova*, Lydia Kostova**, Todorka Vladkova***, and Chen Erfan****
e-mail: dilianang@abv.bg
* Technical University of Sofia, Department of Electrical Engineering, Bulgaria
** Interiorprotect, Ltd., Sofia, Bulgaria
*** University of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy, Sofia, Bulgaria
**** Sheniang Institute of Chemical Technology, Sheniang, Liaoning, China
Introduction
The plasma aided flame retardation has been conceived and developed as a result of a new plasma aided process: the
plasma aided capillary impregnation of water solution, which evolved as a fire protection process for wood, wooden
products and cellulosic fibrous materials using original phosphorous and nitrogen flame retardants (PhNFR),
manufactured by Interiorprotect, Ltd. (Sofia, Bulgaria) under the trade name of CSE-96. The plasma-chemical surface
pre-treatment of wood modifies the chemical activity of its surface as well as the capillary activity of wood and
improves such technological characteristics of the capillary impregnation process as the penetration depth, speed of
solution spreading and adsorption, and specific quantity of adsorbed solution per unit of area. This allows using the
plasma aided retardation as a finishing process and applying it in situ, [1, and 2].
This study was developed as part of an investigation of the thermal degradation analysis of flame retarded wood (FR
wood), wooden products, and cellulosic fibrous materials. The study was focused on well-known thermal methods of
analysis of degradation of wood, cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin.
The methods included thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), differential thermal analysis (DTA), and differential scanning
calorimetry (DSC). These thermal methods were used for evaluation of the influence of FR and plasma FR wood
treatment on pyrolysis. Thermal analyses gave basic information on the mechanism of pyrolysis and combustion as well
as data on the effect of FR wood treatment and modification. However, the correlation between results of thermal
analyses and real fires has not been established yet, [2].
Wood cell wall is thought to be a composite material made of cellulose microfibrils embedded in a water-reactive
matrix of hemicellulose and lignin. The ability of the matrix to adsorb water is thus of critical importance in the water
solution capillary impregnation of wood (N. Barber 1968; I. Cave 1972). It is known that machining and heat treatments
reduce wood hygroscopicity and chemical activity by modifying this water-reactive matrix (E. Obataya et al. 2000; E.
Obataya and B. Tomita 2002) in different ways. Cold plasma pre-treatment redresses the wood surface balance,
chemical and capillary activities, and as result of all changes increases the impregnation ability of wood and wooden
materials (P. Dineff and D. Gospodinova 2005), [1, 2].
A discussion of the general thermal degradation process for natural wood and FR wood is followed by use of this
method to analyze the thermal degradation of various kinds of FR woods including plasma aided flame retarded wood.
Experimental
The plasma aided flame retardation process involves three tools which are used for exerting direct impact on the
thermal degradation of flame retarded wood: the first one consists in impregnating natural pine wood (Pinus sylvestis)
with a 30-percent water solution of PhNFR (CSE-96) – sample CSE; the second one consists in adding 5 vol. % of
anionic surfactant (AS5) to the impregnating solution CSE-96 – sample AS5; the third one consists in performing cold
plasma surface pre-treatment for 60 s in the plasma of dielectric barrier discharge (10 kHz) burning in air at atmospheric
pressure and room temperature – sample HF. The thermal degradation of all RF wood samples is compared with the
Ohrid 2008
ХХ конгрес на хемичарите и технолозите на Македонија
20th Congress of Chemists and Technologysts of Macedonia
basic sample made of natural pine wood (Pinus sylvestris). The thermal destruction of the PhNFR used, which contains
about 13.5 mass % (as P2O5) is investigated separately.
Experimental conditions for all runs were as follows: thermogravimetric (TG), derivative thermogravimetric (DTG), and
differential calorimetric (DSC) analyses were completed by Perkin-Elmer’s equipment in air; the heating rate was
10 0C/min and a heating range from 26 ÷36 0C to 600 0C was used; sample size usually was about 3.0 mg. All runs were
done at least twice.
Temperature T, 0C
Loss of Mass (derived) ∆M, %
Temperature T, 0C
Rate of Loss of Mass ∆M/∆T, %/0C
10
-10 356.5
-0.2 -20
264.6
-20 116.7 226.5
TG
-0.4 -40 -30
DTG Enthalpy
DSC 187.6 Endothermic:
-40
- 439.623 J/g;
-0.6 -60
Exothermic:
Flame RetardantCSE-96 -50
+ 81.334 J/g
190 172.6
-0.8 -80 -60
Fig. 1. TG/DTG and DSC - thermograms of phosphor and nitrogen containing flame retardant (PhNFR).
The thermograms from the thermogravimetric (TGA) and differential thermal analysis (DTA) (a), and differential
scanning calorimetry (DSC) of all FR-wood materials investigated and those of a natural wood sample are represented
in a common coordinate system, Fig. 2, the characteristic peaks and enthalpy for the characteristic areas of thermal
degradation – the endothermic area of dehydratation, desorbtion of gases, and thermal destruction of PhNFR; and the
exothermic areas corresponding to flaming and glowing with char formation - being given systematically in Table 1 and
Table 2. A comparison between the two basic cases – plasma aided flame retarded wood (HF) и natural wood (K) – is
represented separately, the characteristic points – ignition, burning, and flash points, the characteristic peaks of flaming
L and glowing N – being shown on the curve of the basic relationship (K), Fig. 3. Combining the anionic active
phosphor and nitrogen FR-water solution with cold plasma aided capillary impregnation creates new FR-wood products
Table 1
Peak Pine sample (K) CSE impregnation (CSE) Surfactant aided Plasma aided impregnation
impregnation (AS5) (HF)
Temperature Heat flow Temperature Heat flow Temperature Heat flow Temperature Heat flow
0 0 0 0
C mJ/min C mJ/min C mJ/min C mJ/min
A 76.7 - 6.710 74.7 - 7.026 70.1 - 5.638 68.2 - 4.788
B 132.2 -14.886 130.4 - 12.672 129.0 - 10.486
C 197.3 - 22.342 191.9 - 19.850 195.0 - 15.073
IP 132.5 227.38 227.0 221.9
L 261.8 28.743 262.4 23.918 258.1 24.202
M 331.8 106.502 344.1 40.5010 369.2 39.500 349.0 30.2539
N 468,8 91.623 489.6 78.290 500.6 69.124 497.4 62.736
Ohrid 2008
ХХ конгрес на хемичарите и технолозите на Македонија
20th Congress of Chemists and Technologysts of Macedonia
Temperature T, 0C
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Loss of Mass (derived) ∆M, %
0
K
-10
CSE
HFAS5
-20
AS5
-30
-40
HFAS5
-50
-60
CSE
-70
AS5
-80
-90 Zone A Zone B
-100 K
a)
120
Heat Flow q, mJ/min
100
K
80 dT/dt = 10 K/min
CSE
60
K
CSE AS5
40
AS5 HFAS5
HFAS5
20
Exothermic effects K
0 100 K 200
0
300 400 500 600
HFAS5 Temperature T, 0C
-20
Endothermic effects
b)
Fig. 2. TG/DTG and DSC thermograms of natural basic pine (K) wood (Pinus sylvestris) and different kind of FR
wood: CSE – capillary impregnation with CSE-96 FR-solution; AS5 - capillary impregnation with CSE-96 FR-solution
improved by 5 vol. % of anionic surfactant “Antikristalin” (Interiorportect, Ltd., Bulgaria); HF – cold plasma aided
capillary impregnation with anionic surfactant corrected FR water solution CSE-96.
with increased thermal degradation stability and reduced enthalpy of burning – 8.122 kJ/g versus 19.526 kJ/g (a
reduction of 42 %), Table 2. In addition, the endothermic effect of PhNFR (peaks B and C) displaces substantially the
ignition point from 132.5 0C to 221.9 0С, Fig. 3. The heat flow of peak L (flaming) remains very low (24.202 versus
106.502 mJ/min) and almost equal to the heat flow of the flash point of natural pine wood, Table 1.
Acknowledgement
The financial support of the National Science Fund, Ministry of Education and Science of Bulgaria, for the Research
Project VU-TN-09/2005 is gratefully acknowledged.
Ohrid 2008
ХХ конгрес на хемичарите и технолозите на Македонија
20th Congress of Chemists and Technologysts of Macedonia
100
Wood
80 Flash
Exothermic Effects point
268.6 HF_CSE_A5
60 (FR Wood)
Burning
point
40 Ignition
222.6
point
132.5
20
200
0
0 300 400 500 600
100
-20 Endothermic Effects Ignition Temperature T , 0C
221.9 point
68.2 129.0 195.0 258.1 349.0 497.4 Fire Retardant Wood
Peak A Peak B Peak C Peak L Peak M Peak N
(endo) (endo) (endo) (exo) (exo) (exo)
Fig. 3. Parallel between the DSC - thermograms of natural basic pine wood (Pinus sylvestrum) and FR pine wood
treated by plasma aided impregnation
Table 2
Thermal Pine sample (K) CSE impregnation (CSE) Surfactant aided Plasma aided
effects impregnation (AS5) impregnation (HFAS5)
Temperature Enthalpy Temperature Enthalpy Temperature Enthalpy Temperature Enthalpy
0 0 0 0
C kJ/g C kJ/g C kJ/g C kJ/g
Endo 36.2 27.4 26.0 28.8
- 5.516 - 1.020 - 1.572 - 1.427
thermal 132.5 227.4 227.0 221.9
IP 132.5 227.4 227.0 221.9
Exo 132.5 227.4 227.0 221.9
1.709 0.840 1.022 0.645
thermal 331.8 277.0 297.1 269.2
Exo 331.8 277.0 297.1 269.2
17.816 9.671 8.717 7.477
thermal 600.0 600.0 600.0 600.0
Exo 132.5 277.0 227.0 221.9
19.525 10.512 9.739 8.122
thermal 600.0 600.0 600.0 600.0
References
[1] P. D. Dineff and L. G. Kostova, Method of Plasma-Chemical Modification. Patent WO2006/133524 A3.
[2] V. Repellin and R. Guyonnet, Evaluation of Heat-Treated Wood Swelling by Differential Scanning Calorimetry in
Relation to Chemical Composition, Holzforschung, Vol. 59, pp. 28÷34, 2005.
Ohrid 2008