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The book comprehensively views the intersection between electrochemistry and botany. It attempts to inform people about the capacity of electrochemistry to provide information of interest to plant science. This includes electrophysiology, plant communication, and plant defense responses, as well as chemoecological and phylogenetic aspects.
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The book comprehensively views the intersection between electrochemistry and botany. It attempts to inform people about the capacity of electrochemistry to provide information of interest to plant science. This includes electrophysiology, plant communication, and plant defense responses, as well as chemoecological and phylogenetic aspects.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032697291
- ISBN-10: 1032697296
- Artikelnr.: 72175407
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032697291
- ISBN-10: 1032697296
- Artikelnr.: 72175407
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Overview 1.1. Historical perspective 1.2. Plant electrochemistry 1.3.
Electrochemistry in plants 1.4. Electrochemical methods 2.
Electrophysiology I 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Transmembrane potentials 2.3.
Ionic transport, ion channels 2.4. Tonoplats, vesicles, vacuoles;
electrogenic pumps 2.4. Turgor pressure 2.5. Salt overly sensitive
signaling 2.6. Electrochemistry of photosynthesis 3. Electrophysiology II
3.1. Green plants as electrochemical interfaces 3.2. Phloem and xylem
systems
3.3. Action and variation potentials 3.4. Other electrical signals in
plants
3.5. Gravitropism 3.6. Effects of electromagnetic field in plants 4.
Electrochemistry of vegetal components 4.1. Thermochemical aspects,
reversibility 4.2. Kinetics aspects
4.3. Mechanistic considerations 4.4. Flavones, flavonols, flavanones,
flavanonols, and isoflavonoids 4.5. Anthocyanins 4.6. Lignins 4.7.
Quinones, tannins 4.8. Alkaloids
4.9. Solid state electrochemistry 5. Electrochemistry of reactive oxygen
species (ROS)
5.1. Introduction 5.2. Electrochemical generation of ROS 5.2. Interaction
of ROS with plant components 5.3. Kinetic analysis 6. Nanoscale plant
electrochemistry 6.1. Intracellular electrochemistry 6.2. Single cell
electrochemistry 6.2. Biomimetic devices 6.3. Monitoring the activity of
cell organules 7. Antioxidant capacity 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Chemical and
electrochemical assays 7.2. Antioxidant components of plants 7.3. Total
antioxidant parameters 7.4. Individual oxidants 8. Chemophysiology and
chemoecology 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Monitoring plant growth 8.3.
Electrochemical monitoring of plant stress 8.4. Plant communication 8.5.
Kinetics of chemical signaling pathways 9. Electrochemotaxonomy and
phylogenetics 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Electrochemical taxonomy 9.3. Adaptive
mechanisms 9.4. Phylogenetic aspects 9.5. Signaling pathways and
phylogenetics 10. Electroanalysis of plants/plants in electroanalysis 10.1.
Overview 10.2. Determination of plant components 10.3. Determination of
contaminants 10.4 Detection of plant diseases 10.5. Detection of mycotoxins
10.6. Foods and beverages 10.7. Herbal formulations 10.8. Organic matter in
soils. 10.9. Sensors for plants and machine learning models 11. Vegetal
matter in analysis, energy production and storage and corrosion studies
11.1. Introduction 11.2. Plant extract-mediated biosynthesis of
nanomaterials 11.3. Vegetal matter as electrode modifier 11.4.
Bio-batteries and capacitors 11.5. Corrosion inhibition by essential oils
11.6. Microbiologically influenced corrosion
Electrochemistry in plants 1.4. Electrochemical methods 2.
Electrophysiology I 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Transmembrane potentials 2.3.
Ionic transport, ion channels 2.4. Tonoplats, vesicles, vacuoles;
electrogenic pumps 2.4. Turgor pressure 2.5. Salt overly sensitive
signaling 2.6. Electrochemistry of photosynthesis 3. Electrophysiology II
3.1. Green plants as electrochemical interfaces 3.2. Phloem and xylem
systems
3.3. Action and variation potentials 3.4. Other electrical signals in
plants
3.5. Gravitropism 3.6. Effects of electromagnetic field in plants 4.
Electrochemistry of vegetal components 4.1. Thermochemical aspects,
reversibility 4.2. Kinetics aspects
4.3. Mechanistic considerations 4.4. Flavones, flavonols, flavanones,
flavanonols, and isoflavonoids 4.5. Anthocyanins 4.6. Lignins 4.7.
Quinones, tannins 4.8. Alkaloids
4.9. Solid state electrochemistry 5. Electrochemistry of reactive oxygen
species (ROS)
5.1. Introduction 5.2. Electrochemical generation of ROS 5.2. Interaction
of ROS with plant components 5.3. Kinetic analysis 6. Nanoscale plant
electrochemistry 6.1. Intracellular electrochemistry 6.2. Single cell
electrochemistry 6.2. Biomimetic devices 6.3. Monitoring the activity of
cell organules 7. Antioxidant capacity 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Chemical and
electrochemical assays 7.2. Antioxidant components of plants 7.3. Total
antioxidant parameters 7.4. Individual oxidants 8. Chemophysiology and
chemoecology 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Monitoring plant growth 8.3.
Electrochemical monitoring of plant stress 8.4. Plant communication 8.5.
Kinetics of chemical signaling pathways 9. Electrochemotaxonomy and
phylogenetics 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Electrochemical taxonomy 9.3. Adaptive
mechanisms 9.4. Phylogenetic aspects 9.5. Signaling pathways and
phylogenetics 10. Electroanalysis of plants/plants in electroanalysis 10.1.
Overview 10.2. Determination of plant components 10.3. Determination of
contaminants 10.4 Detection of plant diseases 10.5. Detection of mycotoxins
10.6. Foods and beverages 10.7. Herbal formulations 10.8. Organic matter in
soils. 10.9. Sensors for plants and machine learning models 11. Vegetal
matter in analysis, energy production and storage and corrosion studies
11.1. Introduction 11.2. Plant extract-mediated biosynthesis of
nanomaterials 11.3. Vegetal matter as electrode modifier 11.4.
Bio-batteries and capacitors 11.5. Corrosion inhibition by essential oils
11.6. Microbiologically influenced corrosion
1. Overview 1.1. Historical perspective 1.2. Plant electrochemistry 1.3.
Electrochemistry in plants 1.4. Electrochemical methods 2.
Electrophysiology I 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Transmembrane potentials 2.3.
Ionic transport, ion channels 2.4. Tonoplats, vesicles, vacuoles;
electrogenic pumps 2.4. Turgor pressure 2.5. Salt overly sensitive
signaling 2.6. Electrochemistry of photosynthesis 3. Electrophysiology II
3.1. Green plants as electrochemical interfaces 3.2. Phloem and xylem
systems
3.3. Action and variation potentials 3.4. Other electrical signals in
plants
3.5. Gravitropism 3.6. Effects of electromagnetic field in plants 4.
Electrochemistry of vegetal components 4.1. Thermochemical aspects,
reversibility 4.2. Kinetics aspects
4.3. Mechanistic considerations 4.4. Flavones, flavonols, flavanones,
flavanonols, and isoflavonoids 4.5. Anthocyanins 4.6. Lignins 4.7.
Quinones, tannins 4.8. Alkaloids
4.9. Solid state electrochemistry 5. Electrochemistry of reactive oxygen
species (ROS)
5.1. Introduction 5.2. Electrochemical generation of ROS 5.2. Interaction
of ROS with plant components 5.3. Kinetic analysis 6. Nanoscale plant
electrochemistry 6.1. Intracellular electrochemistry 6.2. Single cell
electrochemistry 6.2. Biomimetic devices 6.3. Monitoring the activity of
cell organules 7. Antioxidant capacity 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Chemical and
electrochemical assays 7.2. Antioxidant components of plants 7.3. Total
antioxidant parameters 7.4. Individual oxidants 8. Chemophysiology and
chemoecology 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Monitoring plant growth 8.3.
Electrochemical monitoring of plant stress 8.4. Plant communication 8.5.
Kinetics of chemical signaling pathways 9. Electrochemotaxonomy and
phylogenetics 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Electrochemical taxonomy 9.3. Adaptive
mechanisms 9.4. Phylogenetic aspects 9.5. Signaling pathways and
phylogenetics 10. Electroanalysis of plants/plants in electroanalysis 10.1.
Overview 10.2. Determination of plant components 10.3. Determination of
contaminants 10.4 Detection of plant diseases 10.5. Detection of mycotoxins
10.6. Foods and beverages 10.7. Herbal formulations 10.8. Organic matter in
soils. 10.9. Sensors for plants and machine learning models 11. Vegetal
matter in analysis, energy production and storage and corrosion studies
11.1. Introduction 11.2. Plant extract-mediated biosynthesis of
nanomaterials 11.3. Vegetal matter as electrode modifier 11.4.
Bio-batteries and capacitors 11.5. Corrosion inhibition by essential oils
11.6. Microbiologically influenced corrosion
Electrochemistry in plants 1.4. Electrochemical methods 2.
Electrophysiology I 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Transmembrane potentials 2.3.
Ionic transport, ion channels 2.4. Tonoplats, vesicles, vacuoles;
electrogenic pumps 2.4. Turgor pressure 2.5. Salt overly sensitive
signaling 2.6. Electrochemistry of photosynthesis 3. Electrophysiology II
3.1. Green plants as electrochemical interfaces 3.2. Phloem and xylem
systems
3.3. Action and variation potentials 3.4. Other electrical signals in
plants
3.5. Gravitropism 3.6. Effects of electromagnetic field in plants 4.
Electrochemistry of vegetal components 4.1. Thermochemical aspects,
reversibility 4.2. Kinetics aspects
4.3. Mechanistic considerations 4.4. Flavones, flavonols, flavanones,
flavanonols, and isoflavonoids 4.5. Anthocyanins 4.6. Lignins 4.7.
Quinones, tannins 4.8. Alkaloids
4.9. Solid state electrochemistry 5. Electrochemistry of reactive oxygen
species (ROS)
5.1. Introduction 5.2. Electrochemical generation of ROS 5.2. Interaction
of ROS with plant components 5.3. Kinetic analysis 6. Nanoscale plant
electrochemistry 6.1. Intracellular electrochemistry 6.2. Single cell
electrochemistry 6.2. Biomimetic devices 6.3. Monitoring the activity of
cell organules 7. Antioxidant capacity 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Chemical and
electrochemical assays 7.2. Antioxidant components of plants 7.3. Total
antioxidant parameters 7.4. Individual oxidants 8. Chemophysiology and
chemoecology 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Monitoring plant growth 8.3.
Electrochemical monitoring of plant stress 8.4. Plant communication 8.5.
Kinetics of chemical signaling pathways 9. Electrochemotaxonomy and
phylogenetics 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Electrochemical taxonomy 9.3. Adaptive
mechanisms 9.4. Phylogenetic aspects 9.5. Signaling pathways and
phylogenetics 10. Electroanalysis of plants/plants in electroanalysis 10.1.
Overview 10.2. Determination of plant components 10.3. Determination of
contaminants 10.4 Detection of plant diseases 10.5. Detection of mycotoxins
10.6. Foods and beverages 10.7. Herbal formulations 10.8. Organic matter in
soils. 10.9. Sensors for plants and machine learning models 11. Vegetal
matter in analysis, energy production and storage and corrosion studies
11.1. Introduction 11.2. Plant extract-mediated biosynthesis of
nanomaterials 11.3. Vegetal matter as electrode modifier 11.4.
Bio-batteries and capacitors 11.5. Corrosion inhibition by essential oils
11.6. Microbiologically influenced corrosion