Alexandra Navrotsky: Recent Developments in High Temperature Calorimetry

Event Date:
2022-03-17T10:00:00
2022-03-17T11:00:00
Event Location:
Zoom link in description
Speaker:
Alexandra Navrotsky
Related Upcoming Events:
Event Information:

https://ubc.zoom.us/j/68470173961?pwd=RTZEak9Pd01WajVOZHN5SW5YZHcyQT09
Meeting ID: 684 7017 3961

Passcode: 113399


Speaker: Alexandra Navrotsky - Center for Materials of the Universe (MotU) , Arizona State University

Title: Recent developments in high temperature calorimetry

Abstract: A variety of high temperature calorimetric techniques have recently advanced for application to refractory oxides and related materials. These include improvements in oxide melt solution calorimetry at temperatures up to 1500 ⁰C, differential thermal analysis to 2500 ⁰C, and “drop-n-catch” calorimetry to 3000 ⁰C. Used together, these methods enable one to draw a more complete picture of phase stability, order-disorder, melting and crystallization, and dissolution of solids in silicate melts. These methods will be illustrated using examples from rare earth materials chemistry. New developments in the calorimetry of chalcogenides and mixed anion materials will also be presented. The synergy among calorimetry, first principles calculations and computations of phase diagrams will be emphasized.

Bio: Alexandra Navrotsky - Professor, School of Molecular Sciences and School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy

Affiliated Faculty Member, School of Earth and Space Exploration

Director, Center for Materials of the Universe

Add to Calendar 2022-03-17T10:00:00 2022-03-17T11:00:00 Alexandra Navrotsky: Recent Developments in High Temperature Calorimetry Event Information: https://ubc.zoom.us/j/68470173961?pwd=RTZEak9Pd01WajVOZHN5SW5YZHcyQT09 Meeting ID: 684 7017 3961 Passcode: 113399 Speaker: Alexandra Navrotsky - Center for Materials of the Universe (MotU) , Arizona State University Title: Recent developments in high temperature calorimetry Abstract: A variety of high temperature calorimetric techniques have recently advanced for application to refractory oxides and related materials. These include improvements in oxide melt solution calorimetry at temperatures up to 1500 ⁰C, differential thermal analysis to 2500 ⁰C, and “drop-n-catch” calorimetry to 3000 ⁰C. Used together, these methods enable one to draw a more complete picture of phase stability, order-disorder, melting and crystallization, and dissolution of solids in silicate melts. These methods will be illustrated using examples from rare earth materials chemistry. New developments in the calorimetry of chalcogenides and mixed anion materials will also be presented. The synergy among calorimetry, first principles calculations and computations of phase diagrams will be emphasized. Bio: Alexandra Navrotsky - Professor, School of Molecular Sciences and School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy Affiliated Faculty Member, School of Earth and Space Exploration Director, Center for Materials of the Universe Event Location: Zoom link in description