660 Experimental Methods in Adsorption


Description:
This session is focused on new experimental methods for measuring the kinetics, equilibrium, mass transfer, or other key process parameters in adsorption systems.

Sponsor:
Adsorption and Ion Exchange


Chair:
Roger D. Whitley
Research Associate - Adsorption Technology
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc
7201 Hamilton Blvd.
Allentown, PA
18195-1501
Fax Number: 610-481-7923
Email: whitlerd@airproducts.com

Co-Chair:
Enzo Mangano
PhD student
University of Edinburgh
Institute for Materials and Processes, School of Engineering
Edinburgh
Email: e.mangano@ed.ac.uk


Papers:
Welcoming Remarks
660a
Measuring 3D Gas Adsorption Isotherms By X-Ray Computed Tomography
Lisa Joss, Imperial College London; Ronny Pini, Imperial College London
660b
Measurement of Water Adsorption Equilibrium and Kinetics Using the ZLC Technique
Alessio Centineo, University of Edinburgh; Stefano Brandani, School of Engineering, University of Edinburgh
660c
Novel Approach for Kinetic Measurements for Low Capacity Adsorbents
Enzo Mangano, University of Edinburgh; Mohammad A. Kalbassi, Air Products PLC; Roger D. Whitley, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc; Stefano Brandani, School of Engineering, University of Edinburgh
660d
Vibrational Gravimetric Analysis of Capillary Condensation of Propane in Nanoporous Rock
Younki Cho, Colorado School of Mines; Ryan Lo, Colorado School of Mines; Keerthana Krishnan, Colorado School of Mines; Xiaolong Yin, Colorado School of Mines
660e
Determination of Anthracene, Phenanthrene and Carbazole in Crude Anthracene By Capillary GC
Liu Wei, Zhengzhou University; Jiang Su-yu, Zhengzhou University; Dan Zhang, Zhengzhou University; Li Hui-ping, Zhengzhou University
660f
Characterization of Chitosan Hydrogel with Improved Acid Stability Switched on By Carbon Dioxide
Le Quang Huy, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Dimas Ardiyanta, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Yusuke Shimoyama, Tokyo Institute of Technology
660g
Multiscale Modeling of the Breakthrough Behavior of Adsorption Columns
Gerassimos Orkoulas, Widener University; Dipendu Saha, Widener University
Concluding Remarks
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Separations Division
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