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Meeting MS&T22: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Advanced Materials for Harsh Environments
Presentation Title Exfoliated-graphite-based Flexible Graphite as a Multifunctional Material for Harsh Environments
Author(s) Deborah D.L. Chung
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Deborah D.L. Chung
Abstract Scope Flexible graphite sheets made by compacting exfoliated graphite (made from intercalated graphite) without a binder are high-temperature resistant and chemically resistant, as they are all graphite. Thus, they are suitable for harsh environments. Due to the cellular structure stemming from the exfoliated graphite and the preferred in-plane orientation of the carbon layers, the sheet is resilient under normal compression. The resiliency enables the application as a gasket (e.g., for replacing asbestos). The resiliency and piezoresistivity enable the application as a resistance-based compressive strain/stress sensor. The thermal conductivity enables applications as heat spreaders and thermal gap-filling materials. The electrical conductivity enables applications as heating elements, sliding electrical contacts and electrodes (including electrochemical electrodes). The ability to absorb and reflect electromagnetic (microwave) radiation enables applications in electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding (including EMI gasketing) and electromagnetic pulse (EMP) protection. The electret (permanent electric dipole) behavior enables the application as a low-voltage power source.

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

A Case Study on the Value of Legacy Data for the Discovery and Design of Creep-resistant 9 – 12 wt% Cr Martensitic Steels
An Investigation of High Temperature Corrosion Sensing for Coal-based Power Plant Operations
Characterization of Nb-Si Alloys for High-temperature Applications
CMAS Interaction with Model YAlO3 Environmental Barrier Coatings: Effect of Y3Al5O12 Precipitation on Apatite Nucleation and Growth
Corrosion Detection in Oil and Gas Pipeline Using 3-D Bluetooth Printed Microsensor
Corrosion Phenomena in Powder-Processed Aluminum Alloys Containing Quasicrystalline Dispersoids
Electrochemical Characterization of Joints Inconel 600 to TiC-Composites, Immersed in Seawater
Exfoliated-graphite-based Flexible Graphite as a Multifunctional Material for Harsh Environments
Far-Field Passive Wireless Sensors using Conductive Ceramic for High-Temperature Health Monitoring
G-1: Modeling of High-efficiency Heat Exchanger Pipe with Twisted Tape Inserts
Grain Boundary Engineering to Improve Austenitic Stainless Steels Stress Corrosion Cracking Behavior in Boiling Saturated Magnesium Chloride Solutions
High Temperature Irradiation Resistant Thermocouples for In-Pile Temperature Sensing
High Temperature Thick Film Sensor Development Based on Doped Lanthanum Chromites Refractory Semiconductors Materials
In Situ X-ray Diffraction during Simulated Hot Isostatic Pressing of Additively Manufactured Inconel 625
Integrating Multimodal Corrosion with Correlative Microscopy Across Multiple Lengthscales
Investigation of Stress Corrosion Cracking in CMSX-4 Turbine Blade Alloys Using Deep Learning Assisted X-ray Microscopy
Isothermal Oxidation Behavior of Pack-Cementation Coated Three-phase Mo-Nb-Si-B Alloys
JHU/APL’s Science of Extreme and Multifunctional Materials Program: Materials Research with Mission Intent
New Insights into High Temperature Interfacial Strain Mechanisms from High Temperature in Situ TEM
New Strategies for Designing Colloidal Inks for Additive Manufacturing of UHTCs
Root Cause Spectroscopic Failure Investigation Aided by High Resolution SEM/EDS, FT-IR, XPS Instruments
Stress Corrosion Mitigation in Al-Mg via Zn-Rich Primers and Long-Term Performance Stability
The Effect of Residual Stress on Aluminum Pitting Corrosion
Titanium Coatings on Materials for Harsh Environments and Corrosion in Interaction with the Environment in Coke Production
Understanding Hydration-induced Cracking, Corrosion and Self-healing Mechanisms in Advanced Concrete Using Electron Microscopy and Quantitative Non-destructive 3D Mineral Characterization
Utilization of Acacia senegal for Rubber Processing Effluent Treatment: pH Variations and Optimum Dose determination

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