International Symposium on Clean Energy from Ethanol ISCEE 2014



Similar documents
Foundation Pro-Kataliza. Polish Chemical Society ISSIS 2015

Professor John Varcoe (Department of Chemistry, University of Surrey, UK) Plamen Atanassov

Fuel Cell as a Green Energy Generator in Aerial Industry

Pt-free Direct Ethanol Fuell Cells

Fuel Cells and Their Applications

How To Organize An Efpp Conference

Fuel Cells for Renewable Energy and for Transportation IFCBC Meeting Prof. E. Peled School of Chemistry Tel Aviv University, Israel

3rd International Symposium on Green Chemistry May 3-7, La Rochelle - FRANCE

XV International Conference on Electron Microscopy

moehwald Bosch Group

Wasserstoff- und Brennstoffzellenprojekte Beiträge zum Implementing Agreement

ELECTROCHEMISTRY CALENDAR

Danmark satser på konvertering og lagring

2 ND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE EX SITU CONSERVATION OF PLANTS PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

ISEAC 35. First Circular. 35 th International Symposium on Environmental Analytical Chemistry. June 22-26, Gdańsk, Poland

Carbon Dioxide Membrane Separation for Carbon Capture using Direct FuelCell Systems

Vincenzo Esposito. Università di Roma Tor Vergata

Supporting Information

Concepts in Syngas Manufacture

Fuel Cell Activities at TU Graz

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY CANTON, NEW YORK COURSE OUTLINE CHEM COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I

FUEL CELL FUNDAMENTALS

ES Program ORNL. Michael R. Starke, PhD Oak Ridge National Laboratory Power and Energy Systems Energy & Transportation Science Division

Overview of Fuel Cell Programs in IPHE Countries. Dr. Stian Nygaard

SMART InTeRneT OF ThIngS

The Future of Battery Technologies Part I

The Hart report: The Economics of aeuropean Hydrogen Infrastructure for Automotive

Transport phenomena and reaction engineering: basic research and practical applications

o Electrons are written in half reactions but not in net ionic equations. Why? Well, let s see.

Project No. (FKZ) /05 UBA-FB Summary. by Dr. Sonja Martens Dr. Bernd Eggers Thorsten Evertz Golder Associates GmbH, Celle

09:30 10:30 WELCOME SESSION

Prerequisites: CHEM 1311 and CHEM 1111, or CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I (Lecture and Laboratory)

Extension of COSMO-RS to interfacial phenomena

BIG PUBLIC INVESTMENTS IN THE CITIES OF AGGLOMERATIONS

Finite Element Modules for Enhancing Undergraduate Transport Courses: Application to Fuel Cell Fundamentals

Stationary Fuel Cell Power Systems with Direct FuelCell Technology Tackle Growing Distributed Baseload Power Challenge

Control of High Efficiency PEM Fuel Cells for Long Life, Low Power Applications Part I

Sn-Cu Intermetallic Grain Morphology Related to Sn Layer Thickness

FINAL SCHEDULE YEAR 1 AUGUST WEEK 1

Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Gas Turbine Hybrid Power Plant. M. Henke, C. Willich, M. Steilen, J. Kallo, K. A. Friedrich

From solid fuels to substitute natural gas (SNG) using TREMP

CHEMISTRY, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (B.S.) WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMICAL SCIENCE

Production of ferrite nanopowders in radiofrequency thermal plasma

Correlation of Nelson Chemistry Alberta to the Alberta Chemistry Curriculum

ENERGY CARRIERS AND CONVERSION SYSTEMS Vol. I - Alkaline Water Electrolysis - Isao Abe

ITN FINELUMEN Experiences as an Early Stage Researcher in Marie Curie Actions. Joanna Maria Malicka. ISOF CNR Bologna. Bologna 5 th April 2011

DAAD Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst German Academic Exchange Service WORKSHOP. From Molecules to Functionalized Materials

CHEM PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY Lecture

TOWARDS HYDROGEN ENERGY ECONOMY IN INDIA

Department of Environmental Science and Technology. MSc in Energy Resource Management

Assignment 8: Comparison of gasification, pyrolysis and combustion

Exploring Electrochemical Technology: A Perspective on the ASEE/NSF Small Business Postdoctoral Research Diversity Fellowship

Chemical Engineering - CHEN

JAMIE R. GOMEZ. FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, Ph.D, Chemical Engineering May 2013

NON-FERROUS METALS WORKING

Chemical Engineering Dual Degree Courses & Credits Distribution

CMS 3 - Cell Model Systems Summer School June 16 to 20, /5. Objectives

CHEMICAL SCIENCES REQUIREMENTS [61-71 UNITS]

SIM Inauguration Day of the Local Electrochemical Lab

CHEMISTRY, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (B.S.) WITH A CONCENTRATION IN BIOCHEMISTRY

Wood market in Poland: structure of use, industrial and energy purposes

COURSE TITLE COURSE DESCRIPTION

CNAS ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE CHEMISTRY (CH) DEGREE PROGRAM CURRICULAR MAPPINGS AND COURSE EXPECTED STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (SLOs)

How is the Internet of Things World Forum (IoTWF) different from the Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC) and other IoT-focused organizations?

Efficiency and Open Circuit Voltage

EXPERIMENT #9 CORROSION OF METALS

Discovering Electrochemical Cells

GDChVCW Konferenz February 28, 2013

Chemia Fizyczna Physical chemistry

2015 State Fleet Manager s Workshop Nashville, Tennessee

OCEAN SUSTAINABILITY SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM 4 6 March 2015, ATLANTIC Hotel in Kiel / Germany

Sunday 6 September Monday 7 September Museum of Municipal Engineering, Hall F Registration, welcome coffee

Call for proposals to host. the. ECSITE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018 or ECSITE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2019

SFI International Wealth Management Retreat. September 1 4, 2013, St. Moritz, Switzerland Badrutt s Palace Hotel, St. Moritz

INTEGRATED AND ELECTROMEMBRANE PROCESSES OFFICIAL PROGRAMMEME

European Master Program in Chemical & Process Engineering ProDesInt

Supporting Information

Development of large-scale H 2 storage and transportation technology with Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carrier (LOHC)

Pall in the Brewery (more value per hectolitre) DE Free Clarification FB1795

The International Center of Hearing and Speech is equipped with modern devices for distance learning of specialists. There is 3D teletransmission

CIRICULUM VITAE 1. PERSONAL. Date of Birth-Place : March 2 nd Balikesir, Turkey

The Premier Industry-Wide Microwave Power Event

International Symposium "Water, Recycling and Waste Valorisation ", ERVD 3 Conference center FMP-Fez, Morocco, 28 and 29 October 2015.

Lesson: Alternative Fuels

International Symposium ERVD' "Water, Recycling and Waste Valorisation ", ERVD 2 Conference center FMP-Fez, 2 and 3 June 2014.

8 11 December 2011 Alexandria, Egypt

Determining Equivalent Weight by Copper Electrolysis

Transcription:

University of Rzeszow University of Warsaw Technical University of Rzeszow Industrial Chemistry Research Institute, Warsaw Central Laboratory of Batteries and Cells, Poznań Center for Synthesis and Characterization of Nanomaterials, Zvornik Institute of Plant Physiology Polish Academy of Sciences Jerzy Haber Institute of Catalysis & Surface Chemistry Polish Academy of Sciences International Symposium on Clean Energy from Ethanol ISCEE 2014 July 28 th 31 st 2014, Rzeszow, Poland Andrzej Kowal, Conference Chair & Co-organizer, Magdalena Parlinska University of Rzeszow, Organizer, Przemysław Łos, Co-organizer Sponsors

Invitation The technology of producing energy has not changed much since the XIX century. Coal, oil or wood are used to produce steam that turns a generator to produce electrical current. In the XXI century direct conversion of chemical energy of fuels should dominate electrical energy production. Fuel cells are almost ideal direct energy converters with high efficiency, continuous, silent operation and pollutionfree when H 2 is a fuel. Fuel cells can work in the low and high temperature regimes using polymer and oxide membrane electrolytes, respectively. Ethanol is an almost ideal hydrogen-rich liquid fuel. It has 30% higher energy density then methanol, it is nontoxic, renewable and requires simple logistics. A recent trend in ethanol production is to obtain it from bio-mass which will not affect the existing food chain. The efficient transformation of ethanol to CO 2 in fuel cells is a major challenge of electrocatalysis and a key to clean energy in the XXI century. Further improvements of the catalysts for ethanol oxidation in Direct Ethanol Fuel Cells (DEFC) are needed, despite certain recent successes. Materials for the anode for Ethanol Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (ESOFC) also require further development. Thus, the topic of the Symposium is the discussion of the design and synthesis of catalysts for DEFC and ESOFC. The existence of superb characterization techniques and excellent theoretical tools can facilitate big steps in the right direction. More information about the mechanisms of ethanol oxidation in DEFCs can be obtained by advanced experimental techniques supported by a better understanding of reaction mechanisms obtained from theoretical considerations. The possibility of producing cheap ethanol from grasses and waste is an important economical issue and thus a significant subject of the Symposium. The beautiful city of Rzeszow and the surrounding Podkarpacki region are worth visiting. The nearby Castle in Łańcut is one of the biggest and most astonishing aristocratic residences in Poland. We are very pleased to invite you to attend the Symposium on Clean Energy from Ethanol to be held July 28-31, 2014 at the University of Rzeszow, Poland. This meeting will be an excellent occasion to promote and encourage collaboration between academic researchers and industrial leaders. We kindly invite you to the ancient city of Rzeszow for stimulating discussions on an important subject and an intellectual adventure. Andrzej Kowal, Symposium Chair & Co-organizer Magdalena Parlinska, Organizer

Scientific Committee: Z. Adamczyk, J. Haber Inst. of Catalysis & Surf. Chem. PAS, Poland R. Adzic, BNL, USA P. Atanassov, The University of New Mexico, USA H. Baltruschat, University of Bonn, Germany C. Bianchini, ICCOM CNR, Italy A. Czerwinski, University of Warsaw, ICRI, Poland A. Czyrska-Filemonowicz, ICME, AGH-University of Technology, Poland F. Dubert, Institute of Plant Physiology, PAS, Poland O. Ersen, ICPEES, University of Strasbourg, France S. Gojkovic, Belgrade University, Serbia T. Jacob, University of Ulm, Germany I. Janowska, ICPEES, Univeristy of Strasbourg, France A. Kowal, University of Rzeszow, Poland, Nanocenter Zvornik, B&H, Symposium chair: nckowal@cyf-kr.edu.pl P. Kulesza, University of Warsaw, Poland K. Lejda, Rzeszow Technical University, Poland C. Lucas, The University of Liverpool, UK N. Marinkovic, Synchrotron Catalysis Consortium, USA R. Nichols, The University of Liverpool, UK M. Orkisz, Rzeszow Technical University, Poland M. Parlinska, University of Rzeszow, Poland, Organizer: magdalena.parlinska@ur.edu.pl M. Pavlovic, Nanocenter Zvornik, B&H P. Piela, ICRI, Poland E. Savinova, ICPEES, University of Strasbourg, France P. K. Shen, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China A. Sobkowiak, Rzeszow Technical University, Poland Y. E. Sung, Seoul National University, S. Korea E. Szeregij, University of Rzeszow, Poland M. Szklarczyk, University of Warsaw, Poland A. Tripkovic, IHTM, Belgrade University, Serbia P. Tsiakaras, University of Thessaly, Greece P. Warszynski, J. Haber Inst. of Catalysis & Surf. Chem. PAS, Poland A. Wieckowski, USA, Poland W. Wieczorek, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Junliang Zhang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China P. Zelenay, LANL, USA

Organizing Committee: D. Chamovska St. Cyril and Methodius University, Republic of Macedonia M. Dudek, AGH-University of Technology, Poland G. Gruzeł, University of Rzeszow, Poland K. Hajduk, ELCATAK, Poland M. Janowski, University of Rzeszow M. Jotanovic, Nanocenter Zvornik, B&H M. Kopczyk, CLAiO, Poland A. Kowal, University of Rzeszow, Poland, Nanocenter Zvornik, B & H, Co-organizer: nckowal@cyf-kr.edu.pl H. Kozlowski, ELCATAK, USA P. Kulesza, University of Warsaw, Poland J. Lanphere, University of California, USA K.S. Lee, Pohang Accelerator Laboratory, S. Korea P. Łos, ICRI, Poland, Co-organizer: przemyslaw.los@ichp.pl A. Łukomska, ICRI, Poland A. Myśliwiec, University of Rzeszow, Poland, M. Parlinska, University of Rzeszow, Poland, Organizer: magdalena.parlinska@ur.edu.pl E. Rak, University of Rzeszow, Poland, E. Roga, University of Rzeszow, Poland, A. Sarzyńska, University of Rzeszow, Poland, P. K. Shen, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China R. Sowa, University of Rzeszow, Poland, A. Szkiela, ELCATAK, Poland K. Szmuc, University of Rzeszow, Poland M. Vukmirovic, BNL, USA Plenary lecturers: Radoslav Adzic, BNL, USA Platinum Monolayer Electrocatalysts Are they a Long-term Solution for Clean Energy Production? Jurgen Behm, Ulm, Germany "Ethanol Electrooxidation - Reaction Pathways and Kinetic Consequences"? Nenad Markovic, Argonne, USA Chemistry of di-oxygen at well-defined aqueous and organic electrified interfaces". Wunmi A. Sadik, SNO, USA Sustainable Energy Harvesting from Environmental Waste.

Main topics of the Conference: 1. Design and synthesis of catalysts for Direct Ethanol Fuel Cells and Ethanol Solid Oxide Fuel Cells. (Session chair: A. Kowal) 2. Nanoparticles, in particular nanocatalysts, applied in FC fuelled by ethanol (DEFC and ESOFC) studied by electron microscopy and surface science techniques. (Session chair: M. Parlinska) 3. Advanced experimental techniques for in-situ characterization of electrochemical nano-sized materials and study of fuel oxidation mechanisms. (Session chair: N. Marinkovic) 4. Fundamentals of surface structure, reactivity and electron transfer comparison of experimental and theoretical results. (Session chair: E. Savinova?) 5. Electrochemistry of ethanol on solid electrodes: acid vs. alkaline electrolytes. (Session chair: A. Czerwinski) 6. Production of cheap bio-ethanol from energy profs and agricultural/urban waste. (Session chair: F. Dubert) List of confirmed Invited Lectures: 1. Prof. Franciszek Dubert, Institute of Plant Physiology PAS (Poland): Multidirectional use of Miscanthus Giganteus. 2. Dr. Magdalena Dudek, AGH University of Science & Technology (Poland): Efficient conversion of fuels to electricity in solid oxide fuel cells. 3. Dr. Qingping Fang, Forschungszentrum Jülich (Germany): Overview on the Jülich SOFC Development status stacks and systems design, performance and durability. 4. Dr. Monika Góral-Kurbiel, J. Haber Inst. of Catalysis & Surf. Chem. PAS, (Poland): Investigations into palladium-polypyrrole nanocomposites for reduction of oxygen in acid medium. 5. Thomas Graule, Empa (Switzerland): (Nano)material synthesis and development of new concepts, e.g. low temperature fuel cells based on oxygen or proton conducting membranes. 6. Dr. Gary Harlow, University of Liverpool (United Kingdom): In-situ surface x-ray diffraction study of Au(111) in alkaline solution and during the oxidation of alcohols. 7. Prof. Paweł Kulesza, University of Warsaw (Poland): Activation of Noble Metal Centers through Modification with Metal Oxo Species toward Electrocatalytic Oxidation of Alcohols. 8. Dr. Adam Lewera, University of Warsaw (Poland): Electrooxidation of Ethanol in Low Temperature Fuel Cells.

9. Prof. Elena Maria Pastor Tejera, Universitad de la Laguna (Spain): Influence of the support on catalyst activity towards ethanol electrooxidation. 10. Prof. Pei Kang Shen, Sun Yat-sen University (China): Advanced catalytic materials for direct oxidation of ethanol. 11. Dr. Michał Soszko, Industrial Chemistry Research Institute (Poland): Ethanol Oxidation on Pt-Pd-Ru electrodes. 12. Prof. Marek Szklarczyk, University of Warsaw, Poland: XPS spectroscopy in determination of chemical changes of materials used in fuel cells. 13. Prof. Panagiotis Tsiakaras, University of Thessaly (Greece): Direct Ethanol utilization in PEM & SOFC for electricity production. 14. Dr. Michael G. White, Brookhaven National Laboratory (USA): Origin of size-effects in the electrooxidation of alcohols on SnO x -Pt surfaces: a combined electrochemical and surface science study. 15. Prof. Piotr Zelenay, Los Alamos National Lab. (USA): Non-precious metal oxygen reduction catalysts as a promising alternative to Pt-based formulations for the DEFC cathode. The conference site: Building of the Center for Microelectronics & Nanotechnology Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences ul. Pigonia 1, 35-959 Rzeszow, Poland Conference fee: Regular participants (payment before 1 May 2014): Regular participants (payment after 1 May 2014): Students (payment before 1 May 2014): Students (payment after 1 May 2014): Indutrial & non-academic participants (payment before 1 May 2014): Indutrial & non-academic participants (payment after 1 May 2014): 400 Euro 450 Euro 180 Euro 200 Euro 900 Euro 990 Euro The conference fee covers: Participation in the conference, book of abstracts, 4 lunches, social meetings and refreshments during the poster sessions and coffee breaks. The Conference Excursion to the famous city and castle of Lancut is not covered by the fee. Forms of participation: Oral presentations are accepted only on invitation of the organizers. All participants will have the opportunity to present their achievements in the form of posters. One poster session and one poster discussion are planned. During the poster session, three best posters will be selected. The authors will be requested to

present their results in 10 minutes oral during poster discussion. The author of the best poster will receive an award. Conference Proceedings publications: Electrochem. Acta? Important dates: Abstract Submission Close: March 30th, 2014 Notification of Abstract Acceptance: April 15th, 2014 Conference Proceedings Edition Close: June 30th, 2014 Conference Beginning: July 28th, 2014 Full Journal Paper Submission Close: June 30th, 2014 Accommodation: Rzeszow, being a city of tourisms offers plenty of possibilities for accommodation, ranging from inexpensive Pensions (guest rooms) to five-star luxury hotels. Please, make your reservation by your travel agency or by yourself via internet. Special rates for conference attendees will are offered, please indicate the code iccee2014: Hotel Icam House - http://www.en.icamhotel.pl/ Hotel Prezydencki - http://hoteleprezydenckie.pl/en Hotel Hilton Garden Inn - http://hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com/en/hotels/poland/hilton-garden-inn-rzeszow- RZEGIGI/index.html All three hotels are located in a walking distance from the conference site. The organizers will be also pleased to help you finding an inexpensive logging. Please, send us an e-mail with your request. Address for correspondence: iscee@ur.edu.pl Symposium Webpage: http://www.iscee.ur.edu.pl

Symposium Schedule Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 9h00-9h45 Opening & Plenary1 Plenary 3 Plenary 4 Plenary 5 9h45-10h10 Invited 1 Invited 9 Invited 15 Invited 23 10h10-10h35 Invited 2 Invited 10 Invited 16 Invited 24 10h35-11h10 Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break 11h10-11h35 Invited 3 Invited 11 Invited 17 Invited 25 11h35-12h10 Invited 4 Invited 12 Invited 18 Invited 26 12h10-12h35 Invited 5 Invited 13 Invited 19 Invited 27 12h35-13h00 Invited 6 Invited 14 Invited 20 Closing 13h00-14h30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch 14h30-15h15 Plenary 2 Industrial Session 15h15-15h35 Invited 7 Invited 21 15h35-16h00 Invited 8 Excursion Lancut Invited 22 16h00-16h30 Coffee break Coffee break 16h30-18h00 Poster session Poster discussion 19h00-22h00 Symposium dinner