Green (or Greener) Industrial Applications
of Ionic Liquids
Sponsored by the
ACS Division
of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry
Green Chemistry &
Engineering Subdivision
Separation Science &
Technology Subdivision
Green Chemistry Institute
221st American Chemical
Society National Meeting
San Diego, CA
April 1-5, 2001
OVERVIEW OF THE
SYMPOSIUM AND TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
The symposium will consist of 10 half-day oral sessions of 6-7 oral presentations each and one poster session of 18 posters. In total, over 80 presentations on the latest in ionic liquid R&D will be presented.
The first session will begin Sunday morning April 1, 2001 and the final session will end Thursday afternoon April 5. The poster session will be presented twice, Sunday evening at the I&EC poster session and Monday evening at SCI-MIX.
A special session to review current and potential applications of ionic liquids will be held on Wednesday evening April 4, 2001 at 7:00 p.m.
SESSIONS AND
ABSTRACTS
(All Oral Sessions
Will be Held at the Westin Horton Plaza Hotel)
Schedule, Titles, Authors, and Presiders (HTML format)
Session 1 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not in
order)
Session 2 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 3 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 4 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 5 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 6 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 7 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 8 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 9 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not
in order)
Session 10 Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are
not in order)
Poster Abstracts (pdf file – Note: Abstracts are not in
order)
SPECIAL SESSION:
TECHNOLOGY REVIEW OF IONIC LIQUIDS
The Department of the Army, Army Research Office
will sponsor a special session entitled “Technology Review of Current and
Potential Ionic Liquids Applications” on Wednesday evening, 7:00-10:00 p.m., April
4, 2001 at the Westin Horton Plaza Hotel.
The objective of this special
session is to conduct a technology review of the status and promise of ionic
liquids for a wide range of new, improved, or more environmentally-benign
chemical technologies in catalysis, synthesis, separations, and
electrochemistry. The Technology Review Panel, consists of 10-15
speakers and panelists invited from the participants to provide short overviews
of the current state-of-the-art and current technical challenges in specific
R&D areas. Speakers are requested
to NOT give research presentations.
The panel will conclude with open discussions by participants and an audience
invited from the speakers at the symposium, including academic, industrial, and
national laboratory participants, as well as program officers from federal
agencies currently funding ionic liquid research (NSF, DOE, ONR, NIST, EPA,
USDA, OAR). A Technology Status Review
document will be prepared and distributed to program officers and participants
after the meeting.
The goals of the proposed technology review include the following:
· To provide a critical assessment of current knowledge in the field
· To compare where possible ionic liquids with work using sc-CO2 and aqueous media
·
To identify the promise of ionic liquids for the future
·
To identify key DoD needs for improved technologies for
targeted ionic liquid R&D
SYMPOSIUM THEME
Ionic Liquids (IL) are emerging as novel replacements for Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) traditionally used as industrial solvents, however, the lack of a coherent research agenda for the field with major industrial input to define the basic science and engineering needs for practical application may be artificially holding back utilization of these green solvents.
The goals of the symposium include the following:
To accomplish these goals, the symposium will bring together a team from wide professional experience including industrial, academic, and government research personnel. The participants will be drawn from several disciplines and interest including chemical engineering, medicinal chemistry, petrochemicals, electrochemistry, separations, synthesis, catalysis, and computational modeling. Their areas of expertise will include green chemistry and engineering, high temperature molten salts, room temperature ionic liquids, industrial technologies, pollution prevention/remediation, and environmental regulation.
SYMPOSIUM
ORGANIZERS
Robin D. Rogers
Center for Green Manufacturing
Box 870336
The University of Alabama
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487, USA
RDRogers@bama.ua.edu
Kenneth R. Seddon
School of Chemistry
The Queen's University of Belfast
Stranmillis Road, Belfast BT9 5AG
Northern Ireland
k.seddon@qub.ac.uk
Sponsorships
Center for Green Manufacturing
The University of Alabama 
Department of Chemistry
College of Arts & Sciences
Office for Sponsored Programs
Ionic Liquid Laboratory (QUILL)
Queen's University of Belfast
School of Chemistry
Technology Review Sponsor