2008 Annual Meeting

Session: Advances In Process Intensification I

Papers on Reaction and Separation, Novel Reactors (such as microreactors and monolithic reactors), the use of alternative energy forms, Bioprocessing, and the application of Novel Materials with a link to Process Intensification are welcome. Process Intensification is the term used to describe the means by which a chemical process can be made drastically more efficient. Significant intensification of a process requires a holistic view in order to identify and eliminate the main transport resistances that limit the overall performance. In order to meet this definition, changes in thinking involve the design of new machinery and hardware and consideration of the chemistry, process design, and logistics.

Chair

Costas Tsouris, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Co-Chair

Hannsjörg Freund, Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems

Presentations

08:30 AM

08:35 AM

Michelle K. Kassner, Reagan Charney, Pamela Pollet, Kent Richman, Charles A. Eckert, Charles L. Liotta

08:55 AM

Joanna McFarlane, Joseph F. Birdwell, Costas Tsouris, Hal L. Jennings

09:15 AM

09:35 AM

Adam P. Harvey, C. N. Tröger, S. Donegan

09:55 AM

Rafael B. Mato, Victor Martin, Alexander Navarrete, Maria Jose Cocero

10:15 AM

10:35 AM

Mitsunori Shimura, Fuyuki Yagi, Tomoyuki Mikuriya