21 Characterization and Measurement in Powder Processing


Description:
Products consisting of, or constituted from, processed particulate solids are important in many major economic sectors including the food, pharmaceutical, agricultural and chemical industries. Product quality can be heavily influenced by the extent to which the manufacturing process itself can be controlled and monitored, and the extent to which the properties (and quality) of the feedstocks and intermediaries can be measured and characterized. In this session, our principal focus is engineered particulates – particulate solids engineered to have particular functionality and properties. Papers addressing measurement and characterization, in-line, on-line and off-line are encouraged, and papers on novel approaches to measurement and instrumentation are particularly welcome. We also encourage case studies and investigations evaluating emerging technologies.

Sponsor:
Solids Flow, Handling and Processing


Chair:
Bodhisattwa Chaudhuri
Associate Professor
University of Connecticut
Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Institute of Material Sciences
Storrs, CT
06269
Email: Bodhi.Chaudhuri@uconn.edu

Co-Chair:
Michael Winn
E&G Associates, Inc.
Chattanooga, TN
Phone Number: 240-524-8482
Email: michael.winn@powdernotes.com


Papers:
21a
Applying Inline Spatial Filter Velocimetry to Improve Process Robustness of a Continuous Twin-Screw Wet Granulator
Niels Nicolaï, Ghent University; Ingmar Nopens, Ghent University; Krist V. Gernaey, Technical University of Denmark; Thomas De Beer, Ghent University
21b
The Use of Flow Aids to Prevent Caking of Bulk Solid Materials
Kerry Johanson, Material Flow Solutions Inc
21c
Novel Starch -Salt Composites; Their Strength, Composition and Scale up Investigated and Characterized
Gabrie Meesters, TU Delft; Vincent Jansen, TU Delft; Dorine Hugenholz, TU Delft; Chengda Pan, The Hague university; Robbert Dijkhuizen, TU Delft; Henk Nugteren, TU Delft
21d
Derivative Peak Fitting of Differential Diffuse Reflectance for Compositional Analysis of Multiphase Semiconductor, P25 TiO2
Ashley M. Pennington, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; George Tsilomelekis, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; Fuat E. Celik, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
21e
Real-Time, in-Line Assessment of Flow Performance for Compressible and Anisotropic Bulk Solids
Tyler L. Westover, Idaho National Laboratory; Glen Monson, Idaho National Laboratory; Sergio Hernandez, Idaho National Laboratory; Jordan Klinger, Michigan Technological University; Kunal Pardikar, Purdue University; Carl R. Wassgren, Purdue University
21f
Drag Force Flow Sensors for in-Line Monitoring of Powder Processes
Tim Freeman, Freeman Technology Ltd; John Yin, Freeman Technology Inc; Katrina Brockbank, Freeman Technology Ltd
21g
Surface Energy and Its Effect on Interparticle Interaction during Particle Flow
Camila Garcia Jange, Purdue University; Rose Prabin Kingsly Ambrose, Purdue University
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Particle Technology Forum