Articles are categorized according to the following topical areas:
Fluid Mechanics and Transport Phenomena
Particle Technology and Fluidization
Separations
Process Systems Engineering
Reactors Kinetics and Catalysis
Materials Interfaces and Electrochemical Phenomena
Thermodynamics
Bioengineering Food and Natural Products
Environmental and Energy Engineering
Keywords
Fluid mechanics and transport phenomena; particle technology and fluidization; separations; process systems engineering; reactors, kinetics, and catalysis; materials, interfaces, and electrochemical phenomena; thermodynamics; bioengineering, food, and natural products; and energy and environmental engineering, journal, online journal, Wiley Online Library
The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics exists primarily for dissemination of significant new measurements in experimental thermodynamics and thermophysics including bio-thermodynamics, calorimetry, phase equilibria, equilibrium thermodynamic properties and transport properties. The Journal publishes work relating to gases, liquids, solids, mixtures, solutions, interfaces, including polymers and biological materials, provided that the systems studied are characterised and reproducible. The defining attributes of The Journal are the quality and relevance of the papers published. Authors are expected to describe their methods and present their results in sufficient detail to allow critical assessment of the accuracy claimed. Further, The Journal welcomes theoretical papers reporting on thermodynamics using molecular theory or modeling, provided the relationship with experiment is clearly described. Review articles will also be considered but prospective authors should first consult one of the Editors concerning the suitability of the proposed review. Experimental measurements of a routine nature or those conducted on uncharacterised materials are not accepted.
For sure you do remember that poster from your classroom with all the chemical elements ordered in the so-called periodic table. But, certainly only a few of you will have heard about Henry Moseley and his concept of the atomic numbers.
On September 22, 1791, the famous chemist and physicist Michael Faraday was born. He is responsible for the discovery of the electromagnetic induction, the laws of electrolysis and best known for his inventions, which laid the foundations to the electrical industry.
On February 28, 1953, American molecular biologist James D. Watson and English biophysicist Francis Crick announced to friends that they succeeded to determine the chemical structure of DNA.
On December 19, 1742 (Gregorian Calendar), Swedish Pomeranian pharmaceutical chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele was born. Scheele is best known for his discovery of oxygen and other chemical elements.
Written by Patrick Chan (NASA Summer Intern 2001 Duke University sophomore), ThermoBuild is an interactive tool which uses the NASA Glenn thermodynamic database to select species and to obtain:
Tables of thermodynamic properties for a user-supplied temperature schedule.
Data subsets for use in CEA, SUBEQ or any other computer program.
To generate a data subset, click here.
N. Villanueva-Rosales, and M. Dumontier. volume 258 of Proceedings of the OWLED 2007 Workshop on OWL: Experiences and Directions, Innsbruck, Austria, (2007)
A. Richings, J. Schaye, and B. Oppenheimer. (2014)cite arxiv:1401.4719Comment: 25 pages, 12 figures, submitted to MNRAS. Supplementary material can be found at http://noneqism.strw.leidenuniv.nl.
A. McWilliam, G. Wallerstein, and M. Mottini. (2013)cite arxiv:1309.2974Comment: 20 figures ApJ accepted. Two text files with full data for tables 2 and 4.