179 Thermodynamic and Transport Properties Under Pressure


Description:
This session will present the latest research in Thermodynamic and Transport Properties at compressed, near-critical, and supercritical pressure. Presentations can focus on general property behavior, or on properties related to specific high-pressure engineering applications. Experimental, theoretical, and simulation works are encouraged.

Sponsor:
High Pressure


Chair:
Aaron M. Scurto
Associate Professor
University of Kansas
Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
1530 W. 15th St.
Lawrence, KS
66045
Email: ascurto@ku.edu

Co-Chair:
Kenneth M. Benjamin
Associate Professor
South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Chemical and Biological Engineering
501 E. St. Joseph
Rapid City, SD
57701
Email: kenneth.benjamin@sdsmt.edu


Papers:
179a
Solubiltiy and Phase Equilibria for Optimizing the Processing of Cannabinoids and Terpenes in Cannabis and Hemp Extractions
Jerry W. King, University of Arkansas
179b
Measurement and Modeling of Vinyl Fluoride Solubility in Aqueous Lithium Bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)Imide Solutions
David L. Minnick, University of Kansas; William J.R. Gilbert, University of Kansas; Alejandra M. Rocha, University of Kansas; Mark B. Shiflett, University of Kansas
179c
Heat and Momentum Transport Properties of CO2-Expanded Liquids (CXLs): N-Hexane, n-Decane, and n-Tetradecane
Kourosh Kian, University of Kansas; Aaron M. Scurto, University of Kansas
179d
Van Der Waals Phenomenological Transport Equation of State for Dense Viscosities of the Ultra-Deep Petroleum Reservoirs in the Gulf of Mexico
Akanni S. Lawal, Texas Tech University
179e
Viscosity Models for Hydrocarbons at High Pressure: A State-of-the-Art Review
Isaac Gamwo, National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL), Research & Innovation Center; Hseen O. Baled, Resarch & Innovation Center; Mark A. McHugh, Virginia Commonwealth University; Robert M. Enick, University of Pittsburgh
179f
Quantification of Uncertainties in Experimental Liquid Density and Viscosity at Hthp Conditions By Using the Corresponding States Law As Arbitrator
Akanni S. Lawal, Texas Tech University
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals
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