This preliminary program is subject to change.

Aggregate and Agglomerate Nanoparticle Formation Dynamics


Description:
Nanoparticles naturally form aggregates in a partly frustrated attempt to reduce surface area. Aggregation is a general phenomena of nature whose features apply to ceramic oxides, carbon, proteins and other biomolecules and a variety of industrial materials such as detergents, foods and pharmaceuticals. Despite the broad interest and importance of aggregation phenomena, aggregation remains difficult to control and even to describe. This session focuses on novel approaches to describe, quantify, predict and control aggregation and agglomeration with an emphasis on the generality of the phenomena.

Sponsor:
Nanoparticles


Chair:
Gregory Beaucage
Associate Professor
University of Cincinnati
Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
497 Rhodes Hall
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0012
Phone Number: 513 556 3063
Email: beaucag@uc.edu

Co-Chair:
Gary Liu
Research Engineer
DuPont
Particle Technology
P.O. Box 80304
Wilmington, DE 19880-0304
Phone Number: 302-695-7627
Fax Number: 302-695-2504
Email: Gary.Liu@usa.dupont.com


Papers:
Aggregation, Gelation, and Glass Formation in Nanoparticle Dispersions with Adhesive Interactions
Aaron P. R. Eberle, University of Delaware; Norman J. Wagner, University of Delaware; Ramon Castaneda-Priego, University of Delaware
Thin Film Formation of Silica Nanoparticles in the Presence of Lipids at the Fluid-Fluid Interface
Michael Maas, Stanford University; Gerald G. Fuller, Stanford University
Aggregate Neck Growth & Coalescence by Multiparticle Sintering
Max L. Eggersdorfer, ETH Zurich; Sotiris E. Pratsinis, ETH Zurich
Functionalized Polyethylenimine for Controlling the Dispersibility of SiC Aqueous Suspentions
Yosuke Nomura, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology; Motoyuki Iijima, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology; Hidehiro Kamiya, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology
Thin-Film Nanostructure Development During the Aggregation of Graphene Nanoplatelets and Amorphous Carbon Nanospheres Onto Charged Surfaces
Mubarak Alazemi, University of Cincinnati; Ruidong Yang, University of Cincinnati; Indrajit Dutta, University of Cincinnati; Anastasios Angelopoulos, University of Cincinnati
Modeling Aggregation and Size Distribution of Nanoparticles with Monte Carlo Simulation
Haoyang Haven Liu, University of California, Los Angeles; Sirikarn Surawanvijit, University of California, Los Angeles; Yoram Cohen, University of California, Los Angeles
See more of this Group/Topical: Particle Technology Forum