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Call for Abstracts: Track 10-23 on “Mechanics of Electrochemical Energy Storage Materials” at IMECE 2013(San Diego, Nov 15-21)
Dear colleagues,
You are cordially invited to submit an abstract to Track 10-23 on “Mechanics of Electrochemical Energy Storage Materials” at the ASME IMECE 2013, to be held Nov. 15-21, 2013, in San Diego, CA.
There is currently a growing demand for low-cost, high-performance electrochemical energy storage solutions to consumer electronics, vehicle electrification and stationary power management. The successful development and deployment of such solutions rely critically on a fundamental understanding of the relevant properties and behaviors of electrochemically active materials. The objective of this symposium is to provide a forum for presentation and discussion of experimental, theoretical and computational investigations in this highly interdisciplinary field. The symposium will cover the latest research advances from the mechanics prospective and seek to identify new research challenges by exploring interfaces with other disciplines, such as electrochemistry, materials science and materials chemistry. Suggested topics include but are not limited to: nanostructured electrode materials, phase transformation and microstructural evolution in electrode materials, solid electrolyte interphases (SEIs), and in-situ experimental characterization and modeling of electro-chemo-mechanical coupling phenomena. Topics highlighting integrative experimental and modeling approaches are especially encouraged.
To submit an abstract, please visit the conference website at http://www.asmeconferences.org/congress2013/. The deadline for abstract submission is February 7, 2013.
Organizers:
Shuman Xia
Assistant Professor
George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
shuman.xia@me.gatech.edu
(404) 385-4549
Ting Zhu
Associate Professor
George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
ting.zhu@me.gatech.edu
(404) 894-6597
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During the past few years , the demand for the storage of electrical energy has tremendously increased both in terms of its potential as well as statistical applications . There exist few limitations which can be overcome by the major advances in newer materials. I have submitted my version of the abstract.
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