25–27 Nov 2015
National Centre for Synchrotron Science
Australia/Melbourne timezone

Session

Energy Materials I

25 Nov 2015, 14:00
National Centre for Synchrotron Science

National Centre for Synchrotron Science

Australian Synchrotron 800 Blackburn Road Clayton VIC 3168

Conveners

Energy Materials I

  • Paul Webley (University of Melbourne)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Nathan Webster (CSIRO)
    25/11/2015, 14:00
    Energy Materials
    Oral
    This presentation will describe the quantitative measurement, by *in situ* X-ray diffraction (XRD) and subsequent Rietveld-based quantitative phase analysis and thickness calculations, of the evolution of the lead dioxide and lead sulfate surface layers formed on a number of lead alloy anodes under simulated copper electrowinning conditions. A novel electrochemical flow cell is also described....
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  2. Dr Docheon Ahn (Pohang Accelerator Laboratory)
    25/11/2015, 14:30
    Energy Materials
    Oral
    Ag-embedded LiMnPO4 (LMP) cathode was synthesized by solid-state reaction using 1 wt% Ag precursor. Structure, morphology, and electrical conductivity studies of Ag-embedded LMP were performed by high resolution synchrotron powder X-ray diffraction, high resolution transmission electron microscopy, energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, and four probe measurements. An Ag nanoparticle (~ 26 nm)...
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  3. Ms Madeleine Dupont (University of Newcastle)
    25/11/2015, 14:50
    Energy Materials
    Oral
    Energy storage devices are an increasingly important technology due to the growing demand for energy. This demand, combined with the depletion of non-renewable resources, has increased the need for renewable energy and energy-saving technologies. These systems rely heavily on energy storage. Renewable energy sources, including wind and solar power, require storage to mitigate the effects of a...
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  4. Dr David Jenkins (CSIRO Digital Productivity Flagship)
    25/11/2015, 15:10
    Energy Materials
    Oral
    Metallurgical coal is a major Australian commodity export, worth more than A$20b *per annum*. It is used to make coke, a vital component in steelmaking. High quality coke is important for successful operation of modern ironmaking blast furnaces. Crucial to coke quality is the strength and reactivity of this porous composite material. There is a close relationship between coke quality and...
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