Browsing by Author "Chen, Y"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2

Coagulation of colloidal particles in water by chitosan
(1996-07-01)
Huang, CP
;
Chen, Y
;
交大名義發表
;
環境工程研究所
;
National Chiao Tung University
The feasibility of applying chitosan, as prepared from the crab chitin, was assessed in this study for the coagulation of colloidal particles. A series of batch flocculation tests with chitosan under different conditions was also conducted. The results indicate that chitosan is a potent coagulant for bentonite suspension. The relationship between the optimum chitosan dosage and the turbidity of the bentonite suspension is presented as a linear correlation. The evidence infers that an adequate range of the coagulant dosage is the primary consideration in determining the removal efficiency for the turbidity of the source water. It also indicates that the coagulation behavior for kaolinite by chitosan is different from that of bentonite, i.e., chitosan fails to form a good aggregate with kaolinite. Turbid water containing particles which show behavior similar to kaolinite apparently need to have some bentonite particles added as coagulant aid, thereby improving the aggregation of the colloid particles with chitosan. Moreover, the effect of pH on the coagulation efficiency of chitosan is insignificant. The evidence infers that charge neutralization is not a major mechanism controlling the formation of flee for chitosan coagulation.
QoS contention control for optical coarse packet switched IP-over-WDM network
(2005)
Yuang, MC
;
Tien, PL
;
Shih, J
;
Lee, SSW
;
Lin, YM
In this paper, we first introduce an Optical Coarse Packet Switching (OCPS) paradigm. In principle, OCPS advocates the enforcement of traffic engineering and control to realize bandwidth-on-demand on sub-wavelength basis while circumventing optical packet switching limitations. Based on OCPS, we have constructed an experimental optical IP-over-WDM network testbed, referred to as OPSINET. In the paper, we present the architectural design of OPSINET and its Hybrid Contention Control (HCC) mechanism aiming to satisfy various classes of loss QoS guarantees. The mechanism preventively adopts appropriate burst sizes for different traffic classes during packet burstification at ingress routers. It also reactively performs prioritized contention resolution at OLSRs in the presence of contention. Experimental results show that HCC invariantly achieves low loss probability as a result of burstification-based traffic shaping. Moreover, it provides satisfied loss guarantees for high-priority classes while incurring minimal loss degradation for lower-priority classes.