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Meeting MS&T21: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Processing and Performance of Materials Using Microwaves, Electric and Magnetic Fields, Ultrasound, Lasers, and Mechanical Work: The Rustum Roy Symposium
Presentation Title Characterizing the Kinetics of Isothermal Microwave-assisted Chemical Syntheses (IMACS): Application of a Unified Process Kinetic Equation (UPKE)
Author(s) Boon Wong
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Boon Wong
Abstract Scope Rate-enhancement of any isothermal chemical (inorganic, organic, or polymeric) synthesis conducted under resonant microwaves (RM) versus the same process activated by conventional heating has been widely documented to be mainly attributable to reduction in activation enthalpy. This report applies a unified process kinetic equation (UPKE) to demonstrate and characterize the non-thermal effect (NTE) on kinetic enhancements measured from typical isothermal microwave-assisted chemical syntheses (IMACS). The UPKE, derived from meso-irreversible-thermodynamics, predicts that NTE occurring in any IMACS will significantly reduce activation energy/enthalpy, thereby enhancing the process-kinetics. Accordingly, IMACS-rate-enhancements are envisioned to result from a sequential RM-induced enthalpy variation: RM energy-input first promotes the total molar enthalpy of the irradiated reactants at temperature, which consequently stimulates a decrease in activation enthalpy of the process in favor of a kinetic enhancement. Lowering of the pre-exponential frequency factor observed in most IMACS is also rationalized as per the UPKE.

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

Assessment of Homogeneity in Percolated Composite Samples
Characterizing the Kinetics of Isothermal Microwave-assisted Chemical Syntheses (IMACS): Application of a Unified Process Kinetic Equation (UPKE)
Conditions for the Microwave Effect
Electric Current Processing of Additively Manufactured Ti-6Al-4V Alloy
Electromagnetic Assisted Thermal Processing Enabling Spatially Selective Phase Transformation of Metal Amorphous Nanocomposites
Freeform Microcasting
Methodology for Scaling Microwave Catalyst in a Fixed Bed
Micro Flash Sintering for Additive Manufacturing of Ceramics
Novel Electrode Configuration Effects on the Microstructural Homogeneity of Flash Sintered Ceramics for Solid-state Battery Electrolytes.
Solid State Joining of Dissimilar Single Crystal Ni-based Superalloys Using Field Assisted Sintering Technology (FAST)

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