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Program Theme: Chemistry for Energy and Food
Abstract & Preprint due October 15, 2012
Invitation. Carbonaceous materials with controlled morphology may serve as advanced materials for energy applications and reduction in carbon emission, membrane separation, energy storage, catalysis, solar utilization, electronics, and sensing. New generation higher-performance structural carbon fibers have the potential to enhance vehicle efficiency and to reduce greenhouse gas emission when used as composite lightweight structures. They can also enhance carbon capture and charge storage capacity when used as mesoporous carbon sorbent and super-capacitors, respectively. This symposium co-sponsored by the ACS Division of Polymer Chemistry offers a forum to highlight the recent development in these areas. Scientists, engineers, and technologists interested in the latest developments and advances in this diverse field are invited to contribute oral and poster presentations.
Topics include but not limited to:
Polymeric precursor syntheses and mechanisms
Structure / property relationships
Processing of carbonaceous materials
Modeling structure formation in carbon
Electronic carbon materials
High-volume applications for energy efficiency and energy harvesting
Renewable carbon precursors
Symposium Organizers
Professor Dennis W. Smith, Jr., The University of Texas at Dallas, dwsmith@utdallas.edu
Dr. Wesley P. Hoffman, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wesley.Hoffman@edwards.af.mil
Professor James E. McGrath, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State University, jmcgrath@vt.edu
Dr. Amit K. Naskar, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, naskarak@ornl.gov
