716 Thermophysical Properties and Phase Behavior IV

Thursday, November 17, 2016: 12:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Yosemite B (Hilton San Francisco Union Square)
Description:
Experimental and theoretical contributions to the general field of thermodynamic properties and phase behavior are encouraged, including those that introduce novel experimental or modeling techniques. Papers on non-equilibrium thermodynamics are especially encouraged. The topic and style of the presentations should be consistent with the broader audience of this session.

Sponsor:
Thermodynamics and Transport Properties

Chair:
Erik E. Santiso
Email: eesantis@ncsu.edu

Co-Chair:
C. Heath Turner
Email: hturner@eng.ua.edu


12:30 PM
(716a) Experimental and Modelling Study of the Phase Equilibria of (CO2 + methylcylohexane + N2) at High Pressures and Temperatures
E. Chidi Efika, Geraldine A. Torin Ollarves, Saif Al Ghafri and J. P. Martin Trusler

12:48 PM
(716b) Prediction of Liquid-Liquid Equilibria in Oligomer-Containing Biotechnological Systems Using Associating Lattice Cluster Theory (ALCT)
Agnes Fröscher, Kai Langenbach, Erik von Harbou, Werner R. Thiel and Hans Hasse

1:06 PM
(716c) Intermolecular Potentials for Water: Molecular Simulation of Bulk Properties, Thermodynamic Properties and Phase Behavior
Richard J. Sadus

1:24 PM
(716d) Thermodynamics of Liquid Polyamorphism: Equation of State of a Fluid with Thermodynamic Equilibrium Between Two Structures
Lauren E. Amrhein, Amanda Rosenbaum, Frédéric Caupin and Mikhail A. Anisimov

1:42 PM
(716e) Phase Behavior of Polymer Blends from Integral Equation Theory and Molecular Simulations
Ashwin Ravichandran, Chau-Chyun Chen and Rajesh Khare

2:00 PM
(716f) Properties of Mixed Patchy Colloids: Improved Theory for Multi-Body Effects in the Reference Fluid
Artee Bansal, D. N. Asthagiri, Kenneth R. Cox and Walter G. Chapman

2:18 PM
(716g) Information Theory and the Thermodynamics of Irreversible Shape Changes
Parag Katira and Henry Hess

2:36 PM
(716h) Predicting Mosced Parameters from COSMO-SAC Sigma Profiles
J Richard Elliott and Marshall Gnap
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals
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