The 13Th Pacific Rim Conference of Ceramic Societies (PACRIM13) Oct

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The 13Th Pacific Rim Conference of Ceramic Societies (PACRIM13) Oct Oct. 7, 2019 Program Book (Print) Version Oral - Monday, October 28, 2019 The 13th Pacific Rim Conference of Ceramic Societies (PACRIM13) Oct. 27, 2019 -- Nov. 1, 2019 at Okinawa Convention Center, Japan Program ■ ■ Anupama Yadav5; CHUNG-CHE HUANG, Chung-Che Huang7; October 28 (Mon) (Room B3) GU, Tian2; DANIEL HEWAK, Daniel Hewak7; KATHLEEN 01:Crystalline and Amorphous RICHARDSON, Kathleen Richardson6; KONG, Jing3; HU, Juejun2 Transparent Optical Materials and 1. College of Information Science and Electronic Engineering, Zhejiang University, China Photonic Technologies 2. Department of Materials Science & Engineering, Massachusetts Session Chairs: WU, Yiquan, Alfred University Institute of Technology, USA 13:30 3. Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA (28-B3-S01-01) Innovation in Optical Isolator 4. Department of Electronic Engineering, Xiamen University, China (Invited) 5. Key Laboratory of Optoelectronic Technology & System, IKESUE, Akio*1 Education Ministry of China, Chongqing University, China 1. World-Lab Co., Ltd., Japan 6. The College of Optics & Photonics, University of Central Florida, USA 14:00 7. Optoelectronics Research Centre, University of Southampton, UK (28-B3-S01-02) Synthesis and optical properties of near-infrared persistent nanophosphors and 16:00 (28-B3-S01-07) A Novel Approach for Ce:LSO ceramics (Invited) 1 1 2 Scintillation Ceramics by Crystallization from DAI, Zhengfa ; BOIKO, Vitalii ; SALADINO, Maria Luisa ; LI, Jiang3; HRENIAK, Dariusz*1 Glass (Invited) 1. Institute of Low Temperature and Structure Research, Polish SHI, Ying*1; FAN, Lingcong1; XIE, Jianjun1; WANG, Lifeng1 Academy of Sciences, Poland 1. School of Materials Science and Engineering, Shanghai 2. Department of Biological, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences University, China and Technologies (STEBICEF), University of Palermo, Viale delle 16:30 Scienze, Bld. 17, I-90128 Palermo, Italy 3. Key Laboratory of Transparent and Opto-Functional Inorganic (28-B3-S01-08) Fluoride transparent optical Materials, Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Chinese Academy of materials (Invited) Sciences, Shanghai, China CHEN, Xianqiang1; WU, Yiquan*1 14:30 1. Kazuo Inamori School of Engineering, New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University, USA (28-B3-S01-03) Transparent Ceramic Persistent Phosphors (Invited) 16:45 TANABE, Setsuhisa*1; XU, Jian1; UEDA, Jumpei1 (28-B3-S01-09) Dielectric Metasurface with a near- 1. Kyoto University, Japan unity transmission and deep modulation in its 15:00 hybrid structure with graphene (Invited) 1,2,3 *1,2 3 4 (28-B3-S01-04) Transparent Ceramics Spark LIU, Chuanbao ; BAI, Yang ; ZHOU, Ji ; ZHAO, Qian ; QIAO, Lijie1,2 Optics Advances--Lasers, Scintillations and 1. Beijing Advanced Innovation Center for Materials Genome Infrared ceramics (Invited) Engineering, University of Science and Technology Beijing, China ZHANG, Long1; JIANG, Benxue*2; FENG, Tao3 2. Insitutue for Advanced Materials and Technology, University of 1. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, China Science and Technology Beijing, China 2. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, China 3. State Key Laboratory of New Ceramics and Fine Processing, 3. Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, China School of Materials Science and Engineering, Tsinghua University, (15:15) Coffee Break China 4. State Kay Laboratory of Tribology, Department of Mechanical Session Chairs: WU, Yiquan, Alfred University Engineering, Tsinghua University, China 15:30 Session Chairs: TANG, Dingyuan, Nanyang 3+ (28-B3-S01-05) Managing the 5d-4f and 4f-4f Pr Technological University luminescent transitions by compositional variations 17:00 for wide-range accurate temperature reading (28-B3-S01-10) Mechanically Flexible and Multi- (Invited) functional Photonics Based on Amorphous Glass ZYCH, Eugeniusz*1; CARLOS, Luis D.2; SOJKA, Malgorzata1; BRITES, Carlos D. S.2; RAMALHO, Joao F. C. B.2 Materials (Invited) LI, Lan*1,2; LIN, Hongtao3; QIAO, Shutao4; HUANG, Yizhong5; LI, 1. Faculty of Chemistry, University of Wroclaw, Poland Junying6; MICHON, Jerome7; ALONSO-RAMOS, Carlos8; 2. Physics Department, CICECO-Aveiro Institute of Materials VIVIEN, Laurent8; YADAV, Aupama9; RICHARDSON, Kathleen9; University of Aveiro, Portugal LU, Nanshu4; GU, Tian7; HU, Juejun7 15:45 1. Key Laboratory of 3D Micro/Nano Fabrication and (28-B3-S01-06) Chalcogenide glass on two- Characterization of Zhejiang Province, School of Engineering, Westlake University, China. dimensional materials photonics (Invited) 2. Institute of Advanced Technology, Westlake Institute for LIN, Hongtao*1; SONG, Yi3; HUANG, Yizhong2,4; DEREK KITA, Advanced Study, China. Derek Kita2; WANG, Kaiqi2; LI, Lan2; LI, Junying2,5; ZHENG, 3. College of Information Science & Electronic Engineering, Hanyu2; SKYLAR DECKOFF-JONES, Skylar Deckoff-Jones2; Zhejiang University, China LUO, Zhengqian2,4; WANG, Haozhe3; ANUPAMA YADAV, "*" asterisk Indicates an oral presenter 1 Oct. 7, 2019 Program Book (Print) Version Oral - Monday, October 28, 2019 4. Centre for Mechanics of Solids, Structures and Materials, 1. Institute of Applied Materials, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, Germany University of Texas at Austin, USA 5. University of Chicago, USA 14:00 (28-B5-S02-06) Single Chamber Solid Oxide Fuel 6. University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, China 7. Department of Materials Science & Engineering, Massachusetts Cells and Nanostructured Electrodes (Invited) Institute of Technology, USA DOGAN, Fatih*1 8. Institut d’Electronique Fondamentale (IEF) , France 1. Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA 9. CREOL, The College of Optics and Photonics, University of 14:30 Central Florida, USA (28-B5-S02-07) Development of Microtubular Solid 17:15 Oxide Fuel Cells for Mobile Applications (Invited) (28-B3-S01-11) High quality powder synthesis and SUMI, Hirofumi*1 facile forming technology development for 1. National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology transparent AlON ceramics (Invited) (AIST), Japan *1,2 1,2 1,3 1,3 QI, Jianqi ; FENG, Zhao ; HUANG, Xu ; CHENG, Gang ; Session Chairs: IVERS-TIFFEE, Ellen, Institute of LU, Tiecheng1,2,3 Applied Materials, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology 1. College of Physics, Sichuan University, China 14:45 2. Key Laboratory of Radiation Physics and Technology of Ministry of Education, Sichuan University, China (28-B5-S02-08) A Highly Active and Redox Stable 3. Key Laboratory of High Energy Density Physics of Ministry of Novel Ceramic Anode with In- situ Exsolution of Education, Sichuan University, China Nanocatalysts (Invited) LEE, Kang Taek*1 1. DGIST, Korea ■October 28 (Mon) (Room B5) ■ 15:15 02:Solid Oxide Fuel Cells and Hydrogen (28-B5-S02-09) A Electrode Kinetics of One-step Technologies Infiltration Induced Multi-cation Oxide Nano- Cooperation ; Fuel Cell Development catalyst Cathode for SOFC (Invited) 1 1 *1 Information Center, National Institute of HONG, Jaewoon ; NAMGUNG, Yeon ; SONG, Sun-Ju 1. Chonnam National University, Korea Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (15:45) Coffee Break (AIST) SOFC electrode II SOFC plenary Session Chairs: SINGH, Prabhakar, University of Session Chairs: AWANO, Masanobu, AIST Connecticut 10:45 16:00 (28-B5-S02-01) Overview of NEDO Fuel Cell and (28-B5-S02-10) Strain effects on oxygen dissociation Hydrogen R&D Program in JAPAN (Invited) activity of Pr2NiO4 for low temperature solid oxide HARA, Daishu*1 fuel cells (Invited) 1. New Energy and Industrial Technology Development ISHIHARA, Tatsumi*1,2; KIM, Sunjae1; TAKAGAKI, Atsushi1,2 Organization (NEDO), Japan 1. Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Engineering, SOFC electrolyte and cell Kyushu University, Japan Session Chairs: DOGAN, Fatih, Missouri University of 2. International Institute for Carbon Neutral Energy Research (WPI- Science and Technology I2CNER), Kyushu University, Japan 11:15 16:30 (28-B5-S02-02) Improvement in sinterability of (28-B5-S02-11) Mixed conductive properties of Ca doped LaFeO3 for SOFC cathodes (Invited) ceria/lanthanum silicate bi-layer electrolytes TAKAHASHI, Susumu*1; SUMI, Hirofumi1; FUJISHIRO, KAGOMIYA, Isao*1; MURAYAMA, Tomoki1; TSUNEKAWA, Yoshinobu1 Kyosuke1; KAKIMOTO, Ken-ichi1; SASAMATA, Yuichi2; 1. National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and OGURA, Yusuke2; YAMAGUCHI, Yuki3 Technology, Japan 1. Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan 2. Toho Gas Co., Ltd., Japan 11:30 3. National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (28-B5-S02-03) Total Scattering Study on Local (AIST), Japan Structures of Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3-Based Oxide-Ion Session Chairs: SUMI, Hirofumi, AIST Conductors 17:00 KITAMURA, Naoto*1; ISHIKAWA, Kazuya1; HAYASHI, Naoya1; ISHIDA, Naoya1; IDEMOTO, Yasushi1 (28-B5-S02-12) High Performance Solid Oxide Fuel 1. Tokyo University of Science, Japan Cell with Colloidal Processing Derived 11:45 Nanostructured La0.6Sr0.4Co0.2Fe0.8O3- (28-B5-S02-04) Promising cermets of TiN-Ni for δ/Gd0.2Ce0.8O1.9 Cathode *1 1 1 intermediate temperature solid oxide fuel cell SATO, Kazuyoshi ; IWATA, Chizuru ; KANNARI, Naokatsu ; ABE, Hiroya2 interconnects application 1. Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Gunma University, *1 1 LIU, Yan ; GAI, Linlin Japan 1. Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 2. Joining and Welding Research Institute, Osaka University, Japan China 17:15 SOFC electrode I (28-B5-S02-13) Enhancement of oxygen reduction Session Chairs: ISHIHARA, Tatsumi,
Recommended publications
  • Rokkasho: Active Tests Set to Begin Any Day Table 1 1956 Atomic Energy Commission of Japan Adopts a Policy of Reprocessing Spent Nuclear Fuel and Extracting Plutonium
    TOKYOMarch/April 2006 NUKECitizens' Nuclear INFO Information Center No. 111 3F Kotobuki Bldg., 1-58-15, Higashi-nakano, Nakano-ku, Tokyo 164-0003, JAPAN URL: http://cnic.jp/english/ e-mail : [email protected] Rokkasho: active tests set to begin any day Table 1 1956 Atomic Energy Commission of Japan adopts a policy of reprocessing spent nuclear fuel and extracting plutonium. 1971 Construction commences at Tokai reprocessing facility. 1977 President Carter reverses his opposition to Japanese reprocessing. 1981 Tokai reprocessing facility commences operations. 1985 The Governor of Aomori and the Mayor of Rokkasho accept a request from the Federation of Electric Power Sampling of beach sand (see article on page 3) Companies to establish a reprocessing (Photo by Shigeru Ogasawara) plant at Rokkasho. ctive tests at the Rokkasho reprocessing 1993 Construction of the Rokkasho plant are expected to commence very reprocessing plant commences. soon. For the first time, plutonium will 2001 Construction of the Rokkasho Abe separated from spent fuel at Rokkasho. Of reprocessing plant is completed. course, Japan has been separating plutonium at 2003 Chemical trials are completed (December) (radioactive substances not used). the Tokai facility since 1981, but Rokkasho will 2004 Uranium tests begin (using depleted be Japan's first industrial-scale reprocessing plant. (December) uranium). Indeed it will be the first such plant outside the 2006 Uranium tests are completed. nuclear weapons states, as defined in the Non- (January) Proliferation Treaty (NPT). India has reprocessing 2006 (soon) Active tests are due to begin (using facilities, but it is outside the NPT. Of course, this spent fuel). does not excuse India, but the international legal 2007 Rokkasho reprocessing plant is due to implications are different for Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4: Science and Technology Supported by Society and the Public
    Chapter 4 Science and Technology Supported by Society and the Pubic 1 Responsible Approaches to Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues in Science and Technology (1) Establishing of a sense of ethics for researchers and engineers In recent years, Japan has faced a situation where misconduct, such as fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism (FFP) of data in research, has been revealed. Such misconduct in scientific research must not be allowed since it goes against the essential qualities of science to create new knowledge through accumulated searches for truth. Misconduct also undermines public trust in science and hinders scientific progress. Following the approval of the Proper Counteractions against Research Misconduct by CSTP in February 2006, CSTP revised the Countermeasures against Misconduct in Research Activities by the Competitive Research Fund (agreement in the Liaison Committee of Ministries and Agencies Concerned with Competitive Funding) in November 2006 to stipulate measures for FFP in research. To rectify these problems, MEXT, MAFF and other multiple ministries, have implemented approaches to misconduct, and established a reception desk for accusations. In October 2006, SCJ formulated the Code of Conduct for Scientists which specified ethical standards scientists are to observe and the Charter of the Science Council of Japan in April 2008 as an external vow derived from the full will of the Council members. (2) Efforts in relation to bioethics and safety in the life sciences To adequately deal with problems regarding bioethics that could occur as a result of the rapid growth in the life sciences in recent years, CSTP implements surveys and studies on important issues; MEXT and MHLW review necessary acts, regulations, and guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • What Was Clarified by the National Diet of Japan Fukushima
    TOKYO Nov./Dec. 2012 No. 151 NUKECitizens' Nuclear InformationINFO Center Akebonobashi Co-op 2F-B, 8-5 Sumiyoshi-cho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 162-0065, JAPAN Phone: +81 3 3357 3800 Fax: +81 3 3357 3801 URL: http://cnic.jp/english/ e-mail : [email protected] What was clarified by The National Diet of Japan Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission? Focusing on low-level radiation exposure risk Hisako Sakiyama, Takagi School and former Member of the NAIIC t is now more than three months since Ithe Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission (NAIIC) report was submitted to the government. The NAIIC, given the unanimous approval of all Diet members, was the first investigative commission to be set up by the Diet in the history of constitutional politics, and consisted of ten members under Chairman Kiyoshi Kurokawa. The basic stance of the commission was that this was an investigation emphasizing independence, thorough disclosure of information, Fukushima Daiichi Unit 3 on Sept. 2012, Photo by TEPCO human safety, and a future-orientation that would with actual evidence. result in the carrying out of recommendations. We found that the Nuclear and Industrial I think that it was indeed due to the unstinting Safety Agency (NISA), the Nuclear Safety cooperation of a large number of collaborative Commission (NSC) and other regulatory investigators and the secretariat supporting the authorities had relaxed their activities due to investigatory activities of the members that pressure from the Federation of Electric Power enabled this important investigation to be carried Companies (FEPC), of which TEPCO is a central out and the report prepared in the very short time of six months.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster
    The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster A First-Hand Account of Japan's Nuclear Crisis Katsumi Furitsu . .28 Young doctors speak out on the Fukushima disaster . .40 Japan’s Nuclear Nightmare Ronald McCoy . .41 “A terribly difficult situation with a lot of uncertainties”: PSR Press Conference . .46 What may we learn from Fukushima? Frank Boulton . .57 Radiation in medicine and in nuclear power plants: the same but very different Andreas Nidecker . .61 Children, Teens and the Japan Disaster Harry Wang . .63 A publication of June 2011 International Physicians for Special Edition the Prevention of Nuclear War Medicine & Global Survival is International Physicians for published by International the Prevention of Nuclear Physicians for the Prevention War (IPPNW) is a federation of Nuclear War. A peer- of national medical organiza- reviewed journal on medical, tions in 63 countries, repre- public health, environmental, senting doctors, medical stu- and humanitarian aspects of dents, other health workers, war—particularly nuclear and concerned citizens who war—and other forms of share the common goal of armed violence, M&GS was creating a more peaceful and published continuously from secure world freed from the 1990 (as The PSR Quarterly) threat of nuclear annihilation. through 2002. IPPNW received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985. A complete archive of arti- cles is available at www.ippnw.org. Editor: John Loretz INTERNATIONAL PHYSICIANS FOR THE PREVENTION OF NUCLEAR WAR 66-70 UNION SQUARE, #204 SOMERVILLE, MA 02143 USA +1.617.440.1733 (TEL) +1.617.440.1734 (FAX) [email protected] (EMAIL) IPPNW.ORG PEACEANDHEALTHBLOG.COM CONTENTS The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Introduction .
    [Show full text]
  • Lizards Revenge
    AUGUST 3, 2012 | No. 753 AUSTRALIA: LIZARDS REVENGE - EXPANSION OLYMPIC DAM UNDER AUSTRALIA: LIZARDS PRESSURE REVENGE - EXPANSION Hundreds of people from around the country joined the Lizards Revenge music OLYMPIC DAM UNDER PESSURE 1 and arts festival and protest camp that took place at the gates of BHP Billiton's Olympic Dam copper and uranium mine in South Australia from 14-18 July 2012. BELGIUM CONFIRMS NUCLEAR The protest at Olympic Dam was staged to stop the planned expansion of the PHASE-OUT BY 2025, BUT EXTENDS LIFETIME OF copper and uranium mine, which received a go ahead in October 2011. But TIHANGE-1 2 economics raised uncertainties about the expansion project. SELLAFIELD: REPROCESSING (753.4260) WISE Amsterdam - Sleep- ments in several mining projects. BHP TO END IN 2018 – OR…? 3 ing underneath the ground, there is an Billiton chief executive Marius Kloppers old lizard known as Kalta the sleepy said that a faster-than-expected slow- UK NUCLEAR PROGRAM – lizard. The lizard ain’t so sleepy anymo- down in China and increasing European NOT DEAD YET AS re. BHP Billiton is mining right into that instability will rule out a "near-term" GOVERNMENT TRIES TO SAVE Lizard’s body. Kalta is angry and wants improvement in operating conditions, FACE 4 revenge. The land is being irreversibly forcing the world's biggest miner to re- poisoned in and around Roxby Downs. think spending on its portfolio of major BURNING OUR RIVERS: THE The tailings dam is causing dust and projects. The Aus$30 billion (US$31bn WATER FOOTPRINT OF ground water contamination and conta- or 15.5bn euro) expansion of its Olym- ELECTRICITY 5 mination of its own workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Shika-2 Verdict Demands Suspension of Operations
    TOKYOMay/June 2006 NUKECitizens' Nuclear INFO Information Center No. 112 3F Kotobuki Bldg., 1-58-15, Higashi-nakano, Nakano-ku, Tokyo 164-0003, JAPAN URL: http://cnic.jp/english/ e-mail : [email protected] Shika-2 Verdict Demands Suspension of Operations Reactor Cannot Withstand an Earthquake as an individual and my environmental right, in order to prevent this harm, I demand that operations be suspended." There is a history behind this case. In 1988, 100 plaintiffs lodged a case against the Shika-1 reactor (540 MW BWR). Their case was rejected by the District Court in 1994. They appealed and the High Court rejected their demands in 1998. However, although they lost their case, they extracted an acknowledgement that nuclear power plants are a negative legacy for future generations. They appealed to the Supreme Court, but their case was The ritual victory banner photo rejected in 2000. The Shika-2 victory therefore n March 24th the Kanazawa District came 18 years after they first lodged a case against Court handed down a verdict demanding the Shika nuclear power plant. that operation of Hokuriku Electric Major features of the verdict OPower Company's Shika-2 reactor (1,358 MW Reading the verdict one notices that it has ABWR) be suspended. There are currently 55 several features. commercial reactors operating in Japan, but this First, the plaintiffs' claims about issues such is the first time that citizens have won a court case as the following were all rejected: the problems against one of these reactors on the grounds that of stress corrosion cracking and pipe thinning, the it is unsafe to operate.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster
    The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster A First-Hand Account of Japan's Nuclear Crisis Katsumi Furitsu . .28 Young doctors speak out on the Fukushima disaster . .40 Japan’s Nuclear Nightmare Ronald McCoy . .41 “A terribly difficult situation with a lot of uncertainties”: PSR Press Conference . .46 What may we learn from Fukushima? Frank Boulton . .57 Radiation in medicine and in nuclear power plants: the same but very different A. Nidecker . .61 Children, Teens and the Japan Disaster Harry Wang, MD . .63 A publication of June 2011 International Physicians for Special Edition the Prevention of Nuclear War Medicine & Global Survival is International Physicians for published by International the Prevention of Nuclear Physicians for the Prevention War (IPPNW) is a federation of Nuclear War. A peer- of national medical organiza- reviewed journal on medical, tions in 63 countries, repre- public health, environmental, senting doctors, medical stu- and humanitarian aspects of dents, other health workers, war—particularly nuclear and concerned citizens who war—and other forms of share the common goal of armed violence, M&GS was creating a more peaceful and published continuously from secure world freed from the 1990 (as The PSR Quarterly) threat of nuclear annihilation. through 2002. IPPNW received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985. A complete archive of arti- cles is available at www.ippnw.org. Editor: John Loretz INTERNATIONAL PHYSICIANS FOR THE PREVENTION OF NUCLEAR WAR 66-70 UNION SQUARE, #204 SOMERVILLE, MA 02143 USA +1.617.440.1733 (TEL) +1.617.440.1734 (FAX) [email protected] (EMAIL) IPPNW.ORG PEACEANDHEALTHBLOG.COM CONTENTS The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Introduction .
    [Show full text]