@book{Stapenhorst2016, author = {Stapenhorst, Carolin}, title = {Cento Tavole}, publisher = {RWTH Aachen}, address = {Aachen}, pages = {50 Seiten}, year = {2016}, language = {de} } @incollection{Stapenhorst2016, author = {Stapenhorst, Carolin}, title = {La Land Art come forma di cartografia applicata / Land Art as a Form of Applied Cartography}, series = {Tracciare piani, disegnare carte / Sketching plans, drawing maps}, booktitle = {Tracciare piani, disegnare carte / Sketching plans, drawing maps}, editor = {Palma, Riccardo and Dutto, Andrea Alberto}, publisher = {Accademia University Press}, address = {Turin}, isbn = {978-88-99982-24-9}, pages = {195}, year = {2016}, language = {it} } @inproceedings{EngelThieringerTippkoetter2016, author = {Engel, Mareike and Thieringer, Julia and Tippk{\"o}tter, Nils}, title = {Linking bioprocess engineering and electrochemistry for sustainable biofuel production}, series = {Young Researchers Symposium, YRS 2016. Proceedings}, booktitle = {Young Researchers Symposium, YRS 2016. Proceedings}, publisher = {Fraunhofer Verlag}, address = {Karlsruhe}, pages = {49 -- 53}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Electromicrobial engineering is an emerging, highly interdisciplinary research area linking bioprocesses with electrochemistry. In this work, microbial electrosynthesis (MES) of biobutanol is carried out during acetone-butanol-ethanol (ABE) fermentations with Clostridium acetobutylicum. A constant electric potential of -600mV (vs. Ag/AgCl) with simultaneous addition of the soluble redox mediator neutral red is used in order to study the electron transfer between the working electrode and the bacterial cells. The results show an earlier initiation of solvent production for all fermentations with applied potential compared to the conventional ABE fermentation. The f inal butanol concentration can be more than doubled by the application of a negative potential combined with addition of neutral red. Moreover a higher biofilm formation on the working electrode compared to control cultivations has been observed. In contrast to previous studies, our results also indicate that direct electron transfer (DET) might be possible with C. acetobutylicum. The presented results make microbial butanol production economically attractive and therefore support the development of sustainable production processes in the chemical industry aspired by the "Centre for resource-efficient chemistry and raw material change" as well as the the project "NanoKat" working on nanostructured catalysts in Kaiserslautern.}, language = {en} } @misc{GamgamiCzupallaGarciaetal.2016, author = {Gamgami, Farid and Czupalla, Markus and Garcia, Antonio and Agnolon, David}, title = {From planetary transits to spacecraft design: achieving PLATO's pointing performance}, series = {A7. Symposium on technological Requirement for future space astronomy and solar-system science missions}, journal = {A7. Symposium on technological Requirement for future space astronomy and solar-system science missions}, year = {2016}, abstract = {In the last decades, several hundred exoplanets could be detected thanks to space-based observatories, namely CNES' COROT and NASA's Kepler. To expand this quest ESA plans to launch CHEOPS as the f irst small class mission in the cosmic visions program (S1) and PLATO as the 3rd medium class mission, so called M3 . PLATO's primary objective is the detection of Earth like Exoplanets orbiting solar type stars in the habitable zone and characterisation of their bulk properties. This is possible by precise lightcurve measurement via 34 cameras. That said it becomes obvious that accurate pointing is key to achieve the required signal to noise ratio for positive transit detection. The paper will start with a comprehensive overview of PLATO's mission objectives and mission architecture. Hereafter, special focus will be devoted to PLATO's pointing requirements. Understanding the very nature of PLATO's pointing requirements is essential to derive a design baseline to achieve the required performance. The PLATO frequency domain is of particular interest, ranging from 40 mHz to 3 Hz. Due to the very different time-scales involved, the spectral pointing requirement is decomposed into a high frequency part dominated by the attitude control system and the low frequency part dominated by the thermo-elastic properties of the spacecraft's configuration. Both pose stringent constraints on the overall design as well as technology properties to comply with the derived requirements and thus assure a successful mission.}, language = {en} } @misc{RothTippkoetter2016, author = {Roth, J. and Tippk{\"o}tter, Nils}, title = {New Approach for Enzymatic Hydrolysis of Lignocellulose with Selective Diffusion Separation of the Monosaccharide Products}, series = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, volume = {88}, journal = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, number = {9}, publisher = {Wiley-VCH}, address = {Weinheim}, issn = {0009-286X}, doi = {10.1002/cite.201650301}, pages = {1237}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Enzymatic hydrolysis of lignocellulosic material plays an important role in the classical biorefinery approach. Apart from the pretreatment of the raw material, hydrolysis is the basis for the conversion of the cellulose and hemicellulose fraction into fermentable sugars. After hydrolysis, usually a solid-liquid separation takes place, in order to separate the residual plant material from the sugar-rich fraction, which can be subsequently used in a fermentation step. In order to factor out the separation step, the usage of in alginate immobilized crude cellulose fiber beads (CFBs) were evaluated. Pretreated cellulose fibers are incorporated in an alginate matrix together with the relevant enzymes. In doing so, sugars diffuse trough the alginate matrix, allowing a simplified delivery into the surrounding fluid. This again reduces product inhibition of the glucose on the enzyme catalysts. By means of standardized bead production the hydrolysis in lab scale was possible. First results show that liberation of glucose and xylose is possible, allowing a maximum total sugar yield of 75 \%.}, language = {en} } @misc{HeringUlberTippkoetter2016, author = {Hering, T. and Ulber, Roland and Tippk{\"o}tter, Nils}, title = {Antimikrobielle Oberfl{\"a}chenmodifikation durch Mikropartikel}, series = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, volume = {88}, journal = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, number = {9}, publisher = {Wiley-VCH}, address = {Weinheim}, doi = {10.1002/cite.201650084}, pages = {1302}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Die Ausbildung von Biofilmen in technischen Anlagen, wie z. B. K{\"u}hlkreisl{\"a}ufen, Wasseraufbereitungssystemen und Bioreaktoren, f{\"u}hren zu Materialsch{\"a}den (Biofouling) und stark erh{\"o}htem Energieaufwand. Im Rahmen der aktuellen Forschungsarbeiten erfolgen aktive sowie passive Bio-Modifikationen auf funktionalisierten magnetischen Mikropartikelober-fl{\"a}chen. Um die verschiedenen funktionalisierten magnetischen Mikropartikel zu analysieren und ihre antimikrobielle Wirkung zu testen, wird der Einsatz einer 3D-gedruckten, magnetischen Plattform f{\"u}r ein Fluoreszenz-basiertes Screening-System untersucht. F{\"u}r den Oberfl{\"a}chenschutz wurden verschiedene, antimikrobiell funktionalisierte Partikelkombinationen mit dem Mikroorganismus Escherichia coli GFPmut2 in Bezug auf aktiven Oberfl{\"a}chenschutz verglichen. Um die antimikrobielle Oberfl{\"a}cheneffekte von synergistischen Kombinationen unterschiedlich funktionalisierter Partikel zu bestimmen, werden Oberfl{\"a}chen einem Magnetfeld ausgesetzt, das die Mikropartikel als definierte Schicht auf ihnen zur{\"u}ck h{\"a}lt. Diese modifizierten Oberfl{\"a}chen k{\"o}nnen sowohl durch Fluoreszenzspektroskopie als auch -mikroskopie analysiert werden.}, language = {de} } @misc{KuthanAlKaidyTippkoetter2016, author = {Kuthan, K. and Al-Kaidy, Huschyar and Tippk{\"o}tter, Nils}, title = {Tropfenbasierte Enzymreaktionen auf Glasoberfl{\"a}chen im μL-Maßstab mit ortsaufgel{\"o}ster pL-Dosierung der Reaktanden}, series = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, volume = {88}, journal = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, number = {9}, publisher = {Wiley-VCH}, address = {Weinheim}, doi = {10.1002/cite.201650117}, pages = {1336 -- 1337}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Mit der Entwicklung w{\"a}ssriger Tropfen, die mit einer sch{\"u}tzenden H{\"u}lle magnetisierbarer, hydrophober Partikel umgeben sind, ergeben sich neue M{\"o}glichkeiten im Bereich der Mikrofluidik. So k{\"o}nnen die Tropfen als fl{\"u}ssige Mikroreaktoren eingesetzt werden. Der w{\"a}ssrige Kern dieser Mikroreaktoren besteht aus einer Substratl{\"o}sung f{\"u}r enzymatische Umsetzungen. Durch Bewegen der Mikroreaktoren k{\"o}nnen diese {\"u}ber immobilisierten Enzymen positioniert werden, um so einen enzymatischen Umsatz innerhalb der Mikroreaktoren zu realisieren. Hierf{\"u}r wurde eine neue Mikroreaktorplattform-Technologie etabliert. Die Mikroreaktoren k{\"o}nnen aufgrund ihrer magnetisierbaren H{\"u}llenpartikel {\"u}ber elektromagnetische Spulen bewegt werden. Die Bewegung erfolgt dabei mit einer automatisierten Aktuatorplattform, bestehend aus einer 3x3 Doppelspulenmatrix mit Magnetkernen. Als modellhaftes Reaktionssystem wird eine Enzymkaskade eingesetzt, die sich aus einer b-Glucosidase, Glucose-Oxidase und Meerrettichperoxidase zusammensetzt. Prim{\"a}r untersuchte Substrate sind Fluorescein-di-b-D-glucopyranoside, und 1-(3,7-Dihydroxy-10H-phenoxazin-10-yl)-ethanon, bei deren Umsatz fluoreszierende Produkte entstehen.}, language = {de} } @misc{WulfhorstMerseburgTippkoetter2016, author = {Wulfhorst, H. and Merseburg, J. and Tippk{\"o}tter, Nils}, title = {Batteriekomponenten aus nachwachsenden Rohstoffen}, series = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, volume = {88}, journal = {Chemie Ingenieur Technik}, number = {9}, publisher = {Wiley-VCH}, address = {Weinheim}, issn = {0009-286X}, doi = {10.1002/cite.201650333}, pages = {1234 -- 1235}, year = {2016}, abstract = {In diesem Beitrag geht es um die Integration von Stoffstr{\"o}men einer Lignocellulose-Bioraffinerie in Verfahren zur Batterieherstellung. Pflanzliche Reststoffe aus der Biokraftstoffherstellung wie Lignin sollen zur Herstellung neuer Batteriematerialien verwendet werden. Hierbei wird das Lignin als Matrix f{\"u}r die vorgraphitischen C-haltigen Einlagerungsverbindungen in den Elektroden genutzt. Die Si-C-Komposite werden durch das Einbetten von Si in eine Ligninmatrix mit anschließender Carbonisierung hergestellt. Das Lignin hierf{\"u}r wird durch die sequentielle hydrothermale Vorbehandlung von Buchenholz bei variablen Bedingungen gewonnen und mit Si-Nanopartikel sowie als Referenz ohne Si-Nanopartikel gef{\"a}llt. Die Ergebnisse zeigen, dass die sequenzielle Vorbehandlung h{\"o}here Ausbeuten im Vergleich zum LHW- oder Organosolv-Aufschluss liefert. Um eine Anode herzustellen, wurde das resultierende Si-C-Kompositmaterial carbonisiert, auf einen Stromsammler aufgetragen und elektro-chemisch charakterisiert. Der Einfluss der Vorbehandlungsschritte auf den Herstellungsprozess und die {\"o}konomische Bewertung des untersuchten Bioraffinerie-Prozesses wurde mithilfe eines Stoffstrommodells analysiert.}, language = {de} } @techreport{StapenhorstVanDenBerghGoliaschetal.2016, author = {Stapenhorst, Carolin and Van Den Bergh, Wim and Goliasch, Simon and K{\"u}hnle, Christian and L{\"a}ufer, Jonas and Ring, Jana and Schmalt, Nicola}, title = {Roman traces for cross-border identification}, series = {Design Strategies for Transforming Cross-Border Regions}, journal = {Design Strategies for Transforming Cross-Border Regions}, pages = {5}, year = {2016}, abstract = {The research group focuses on the characteristics in the land-and cityscapes of the Drielanden-zone, which contribute to generate common identities, as well as on those features that trigger differences and specificities of the adjacent countries that enrich the perception of the zone. In this research, the instruments of cartography and land survey system serve to detect and localize the fragmented appearance of relevant historic elements. These analytic procedures help to develop strategies for infrastructures and processes that gradually initiate local forms of cross-border tourism. The architectural research displays how top-down and bottom-up interventions can be combined in order to guarantee a sustainable use and development of the considered area.}, language = {en} } @article{LagemaatBreukelsVosetal.2016, author = {Lagemaat, Miriam W. and Breukels, Vincent and Vos, Eline K. and Kerr, Adam B. and Uden, Mark J. van and Orzada, Stephan and Bitz, Andreas and Maas, Marnix C. and Scheenen, Tom W. J.}, title = {¹H MR spectroscopic imaging of the prostate at 7T using spectral-spatial pulses}, series = {Magnetic Resonance in Medicine}, volume = {75}, journal = {Magnetic Resonance in Medicine}, number = {3}, publisher = {International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine}, issn = {1522-2594}, doi = {10.1002/mrm.25569}, pages = {933 -- 945}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Purpose To assess the feasibility of prostate ¹H MR spectroscopic imaging (MRSI) using low-power spectral-spatial (SPSP) pulses at 7T, exploiting accurate spectral selection and spatial selectivity simultaneously. Methods A double spin-echo sequence was equipped with SPSP refocusing pulses with a spectral selectivity of 1 ppm. Three-dimensional prostate ¹H-MRSI at 7T was performed with the SPSP-MRSI sequence using an 8-channel transmit array coil and an endorectal receive coil in three patients with prostate cancer and in one healthy subject. No additional water or lipid suppression pulses were used. Results Prostate ¹H-MRSI could be obtained well within specific absorption rate (SAR) limits in a clinically feasible time (10 min). Next to the common citrate signals, the prostate spectra exhibited high spermine signals concealing creatine and sometimes also choline. Residual lipid signals were observed at the edges of the prostate because of limitations in spectral and spatial selectivity. Conclusion It is possible to perform prostate ¹H-MRSI at 7T with a SPSP-MRSI sequence while using separate transmit and receive coils. This low-SAR MRSI concept provides the opportunity to increase spatial resolution of MRSI within reasonable scan times.}, language = {en} }