This preliminary program is subject to change.

Polymers for Energy Storage and Generation


Description:
Energy demand has risen quickly to be one of the major challenges facing mankind. Polymeric materials are poised to play an important role in many different aspects of energy storage and generation such as capacitors, fuel cells, batteries, photovoltaics, and thermoelectrics. This session welcomes papers from a wide range of topics that generally involve the design, synthesis, characterization, processing, and application of polymeric materials in energy storage. ***Note to faculty candidates: please include a note to the session chair during submission to alert them to your status*** +++ Note that all submissions will be to part I and will be sorted APS style to improve the cohesiveness of the sessions +++

Sponsor:
Polymers
Co-Sponsor(s):
ICE2012: Alternative Energy & Enabling Technologies (T4E)


Chair:
Daeyeon Lee
University of Pennsylvania
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
220 South 33rd Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Phone Number: (215) 573-4521
Email: daeyeon@seas.upenn.edu

Co-Chair:
Jodie Lutkenhaus
Assistant Professor
Texas A&M University
Department of Chemical Engineering
College Station, TX 77843
Email: jodie.lutkenhaus@che.tamu.edu


Papers:
Oxidatively Stable, Water-Dispersible Polyaniline Derivatives for Flexible Energy Storage
Ju-Won Jeon, Texas A&M University; Jodie Lutkenhaus, Texas A&M University
Property Improvement of Polymer Dielectric Materials
Daniel B. Knorr Jr., US Army Research Lab; Joseph Lenhart, US Army Research Laboratory
Ion Transport in Nanostructured Block Copolymer/Ionic Liquid Membranes
Megan L. Hoarfrost, University of California, Berkeley; Madhu S. Tyagi, NIST Center for Neutron Research; Jeffrey A. Reimer, University of California - Berkeley; Rachel A. Segalman, University of California at Berkley
Dynamics in Model Ionomer Melts As a Function of Polymer Architecture
Lisa M. Hall, The Ohio State University; Mark J. Stevens, Sandia National Laboratories; Amalie L. Frischknecht, Sandia National Laboratories
Reversible Control of Electrochemical Properties Using Thermally-Responsive Polymer Electrolytes
Jesse C. Kelly, Clemson University; Mark E. Roberts, Clemson University
See more of this Group/Topical: Materials Engineering and Sciences Division