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Processing by Centrifugation

  • Book
  • © 2001

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Editors:
  1. Liya L. Regel

    1. Clarkson University, Potsdam, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. William R. Wilcox

    1. Clarkson University, Potsdam, USA

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Table of contents (43 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-x
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Vibration During Centrifugation

    • Liya L. Regel, William R. Wilcox, Ramnath Derebail, Peter V. Skudarnov
    Pages 1-6

  3. Application of the Spinning-Disc Technology for Process Intensification in the Chemical Process Industry

    • Kamelia V. K. Boodhoo, Roshan J. J. Jachuck
    Pages 7-17

  4. Synthesis and Application of Nanoparticles by Multiphase Reactive Precipitation in a High-Gravity Reactor: I: Experimental

    • Jianfeng Chen, Yuhong Wang
    Pages 19-28

  5. Synthesis and Application of Nanoparticles by Multiphase Reactive Precipitation in a High-Gravity Reactor: II: Modeling

    • Yuhong Wang, Jianfeng Chen
    Pages 29-36

  6. Spreading of a Thin Liquid Drop Under the Influence of Gravity, Rotation and Non-Uniform Surface Tension

    • Ebrahim Momoniat
    Pages 37-44

  7. Recovery Of Diluted Components From Large Aqueous Streams By An Extremely Compact, Centrifugal Countercurrent Adsorption System

    • Luuk A. M. van der Wielen, Marc A. T. Bisschops, Karel Ch. A. M. Luyben
    Pages 45-49

  8. Gas-Phase Mass Transfer in a Centrifugal Gas-Liquid Contactor with a Stack of Flexible Disks as Packing

    • Rajib Mukherjee, Deepanjan Deb, Pavitra Sandilya, D. P. Rao
    Pages 51-60

  9. Analytical Ultracentrifugation: A Valuable Tool to Recognize Crystallization Conditions of Proteins

    • Joachim Behlke, Otto Ristau
    Pages 61-70

  10. The Effect of Centrifugation on the Composition, Structure and Properties of Ionic Compound Crystals

    • Stanislav P. Nikanorov, Vladimir N. Gurin, Lev I. Derkachenko, Alexei P. Nechitailov, Igor N. Zimkin, Zoya I. Uspenskaya et al.
    Pages 71-76

  11. Alteration of the Chemical Composition of Solid Solutions and Eutectics by Centrifugation

    • Vladimir N. Gurin, Stanislav P. Nikanorov, Alexei P. Nechitailov, Vladimir N. Osipov, Zoya I. Uspenskaya, Maria M. Korsukova et al.
    Pages 77-81

  12. Dissolution Rate of GaP Crystal on a Centrifuge

    • Yuko Inatomi, Kengo Horiuchi, Kazuhiko Kuribayashi
    Pages 83-91

  13. Influence of Centrifugation on the Conductivity of Poly-N-Epoxypropylcarbazole — Copper Phthalocyanine Films Deposited from Solution

    • Khasan Karimov, Khakim Akhmedov, Mohammad Mahroof-Tahir, Rizwan M. Gul, Abduakhad Ashurov
    Pages 93-98

  14. Physical Vapor Transport of CuPc Organic Thin Films in High Gravity

    • Khasan Karimov, Stefano Bellingeri, Yoshiyuki Abe
    Pages 99-106

  15. Diamond Synthesized by DC-Plasma CVD at High Gravity

    • Motoi Nakazato, Tetsuya Suzuki, Yuji Nagasaka, Yoshiyuki Abe, Stefano Bellingeri, Giovanni Maizza
    Pages 107-112

  16. Influence of Centrifugation on Diamond Film Deposition By Chemical Vapor Transport

    • Liya L. Regel, William R. Wilcox
    Pages 113-119

  17. Polymer Synthesis In A Centrifugal Field

    • Konstantin G. Kostarev, Andrey V. Shmyrov
    Pages 121-125

  18. Utilization of Microgravity and High Gravity to Prepare Materials with Controlled Properties

    • Vladimir A. Briskman, Konstantin G. Kostarev, Andrey V. Shmyrov
    Pages 127-132

  19. Influence of Centrifugation on Coagulation of Colloidal Dispersions of Teflon™

    • J. Simmons, L. L. Regel, W. R. Wilcox, R. Partch
    Pages 133-140

  20. Boundary Conditions in Diffusional Growth and Sedimentation

    • Vladimir Privman, Jongsoon Park
    Pages 141-147
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Keywords

About this book

This volume constitutes the proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop on Materials Processing at High Gravity, held at Clarkson University, May 29 to June 2, 2000. There were 73 attendees from 16 countries. Since the topics extended well beyond materials processing, it was felt appropriate to name this proceedings "Centrifugal Processing."
Processing by Centrifugation includes the traditional bench-scale centrifuges, as well as all rotating systems utilizing the centrifugal and Coriolis forces to provide unique performance. Centrifugation led to the formation of sticky porous Teflon membranes, as well as improved polymeric solar cells. Centrifugation on large equipment improved the chemical vapor deposition of diamond films, influenced the growth and dissolution of semiconductor crystals, and elucidated the influence of gravity on coagulation of colloidal Teflon. A million g centrifuge was constructed and used to study sedimentation in solids and to prepare compositionally graded materials and new phases. Rotation of a pipe about its axis allowed the casting of large-diameter metal alloy pipes as well as coating the interior of pipes with a cermet utilizing self-propagating high-temperature synthesis. Such coatings are highly corrosion and erosion resistant. Flow on a rotating disk was shown to be useful for process intensification, such as large-scale manufacturing of nano-particles, polymerization reactions, and heat & mass transfer.
Several theoretical studies dealt with the influence of rotation on fluid convection on surfaces and in pipes, tubes, and porous media. These have applications to integrated-circuit chip manufacturing, alloy casting, oil production, crystal growth, and the operation of rotating machinery.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Clarkson University, Potsdam, USA

    Liya L. Regel, William R. Wilcox

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