IFE Brage (Institute for Energy Technology)
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Monitoring of environmental contaminants in freshwater ecosystems 2019 – Occurrence and biomagnification
This program, «Monitoring of environmental contaminants in freshwater ecosystems and single species in large Norwegian lakes”, has covered sampling and determination of environmental contaminants by analyses of organisms in an aquatic, pelagic food web of Lake Mjøsa, and in the top predator in Lake Femunden. Samples of different trophic levels, from epipelagic zooplankton to the top predator brown trout, were collected during the late stages of the growth season in 2019. In this report, the status of contamination in the food web, trends and biomagnification potential of various environmental contaminants is discussed.publishedVersio
Efficient hydrogen infrastructure for bus fleets: Evaluation of slow refueling concept for bus depots and estimates of hydrogen supply cost
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Model for (De)Compaction and Porosity Waves in Porous Rocks Under Shear Stresses
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Crystallization, Phase Stability, and Electrochemical Performance of β-MoO3 Thin Films
Insight into the crystallization process of functional materials deposited as thin films in an amorphous state is essential when phase pure samples of specific polymorphs are sought for utilization of performance aspects or fundamental studies. In this work, we report on controlled crystallization of α- and β-MoO3 polymorphs from amorphous MoO3 thin films produced by atomic layer deposition (ALD). The MoO3 films are amorphous as deposited. Our experiments show that β-MoO3 starts to crystallize from amorphous MoO3 at a surprisingly low temperature of 185 °C, only 20 °C above the adopted ALD deposition temperature. Thin films of the β-MoO3 polymorph start to slowly convert into α-MoO3 at temperatures above 300 °C; however, long holding times are required to obtain phase pure products. High-quality thin film samples (electrodes) were characterized by electrochemical cycling toward lithium, demonstrating that α- and β-MoO3 transfers into the same chemical state during cycling and that amorphous MoO3 undergoes less change upon cycling.publishedVersio
Morphology engineering of silicon nanoparticles for better performance in Li-ion battery anodes
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Hydrides of Laves type Ti–Zr alloys with enhanced H storage capacity as advanced metal hydride battery anodes
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Dimensional analysis and scaling in two-phase gas–liquid stratified pipe flow–Methodology evaluation
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Determination of phase-partitioning tracer candidates in production waters from oilfields based on solid-phase microextraction followed by gas chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry
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Structural and magnetic characterization of the elusive Jahn-Teller active NaCrF3
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Upper cretaceous-paleogene stratigraphy and development of the Mímir High, Vøring transform margin, Norwegian Sea
Transform margins represent strike-slip type of plate boundaries that form during continental breakup and initial ocean opening. They are often characterized by margin-parallel highs with exposed pre- and syn-rift sequences. The Vøring Transform Margin, offshore mid-Norway, initiated in the earliest Eocene during the opening of the NE Atlantic. Here, 2D seismic reflection data reveal a transform margin high, the Mímir High. The western flank of this undrilled structure is a kilometer-high escarpment where seismic reflections of pre-breakup age are truncated at the seafloor. The aim of this study was to recover seabed rock samples from the outcropping or shallowly buried sedimentary sequences to provide a geological tie to the regional seismic framework, thereby constraining the basin history and tectono-stratigraphic development. Seabed samples were successfully collected from 14 gravity core and Selcore stations and 10 ROV (remotely operated vehicle) sites along a 750 m high sampling profile, recovering clay, shales, sandstones and glacial dropstones. Biostratigraphy results revealed that the ages of the sedimentary rocks follow the stratigraphic order predicted by the initial seismic interpretation, with Upper Cretaceous sediments at the base and lower Eocene sediments at the top. The integrated interpretation shows that the Mímir High area, including parts of the outer Vøring and Møre basins and the proto-Jan Mayen Microplate Complex, were characterized by the deposition of late Campanian to early Maastrichtian, near coastal and shale-dominated sequences with poor source rock qualities. The early Paleocene samples indicate deep marine conditions that abruptly ended by rapid uplift of the Mímir High in the earliest Eocene. Finally, a reworked Pliensbachian palynomorph assemblage in potential early Eocene strata indicate the presence of exposed Mesozoic sequences in the vicinity of the Mímir High. We argue that some of the lower Eocene sediments where deposited within a hypothetical drainage system sourced from Greenland (Traill Ø or Jameson Land) and/or from the Jan Mayen Ridge prior to continental separation, and not the result of recent ice-rafting.acceptedVersio