First UK-China Particle Technology Forum
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Leeds
Department Name: Inst of Particle Science & Engineering
Abstract
This proposal seeks to obtain funding for partially supporting the first UK-China Particle Technology Forum (1-3 April 2007) initiated by the investigators in collaboration with the Particle Technology Subject Group (PTSG) of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) and The Particle Characterisation Interest Group (PCIG) of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), supported by a number of industrialists representing various industrial sectors. The aims of the UK-China Particle Technology Forum are to enhance communications between scientists and engineers from both academic institutions and industrial companies of the two countries, to establish a platform to foster new and substantial collaborations, and to identify and address common challenges in the area of particle technology.The UK-China Particle Technology Forum is timely and aligns very well with the government strategies to establishing a partnership in various areas including education, energy, environment, aerospace, e-science and drug development, where particle technology plays key roles.
Publications
Yin S
(2018)
Particulate flow characteristics in a novel moving granular bed
in Powder Technology
Xu J
(2021)
A review of boiling heat transfer characteristics in binary mixtures
in International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer
Wang S
(2007)
Numerical Simulations of Flow Behaviour of Agglomerates of Nano-Size Particles in Bubbling and Spouted Beds with an Agglomerate-Based Approach
in Food and Bioproducts Processing
Tong L
(2019)
Adhesion and desorption characteristics of high-temperature condensed flue gas dust on filter material surface
in Powder Technology
Liu S
(2020)
Flow stratification characteristics of binary particles in a moving granular bed
in Powder Technology
Liu H
(2013)
Three-dimensional graphene/polyaniline composite material for high-performance supercapacitor applications
in Materials Science and Engineering: B
Karampalis D
(2019)
Understanding dissolution phenomena of spray dried powders using a single particle approach
in Chemical Engineering Science