Department of Chemistry Seminar - Using Light to Probe Temperature in Extreme Environments

10:30am - 12:00pm
Room 4504, 4/F (Lifts 25-26), Academic Building

Supporting the below United Nations Sustainable Development Goals:支持以下聯合國可持續發展目標:支持以下联合国可持续发展目标:

Speaker: Professor Federico Rabuffetti 

Institution: Wayne State University

Hosted By: Professor Haipeng LU

 

Abstract

Contact thermometry and pyrometry have intrinsic limitations when it comes to probing temperature fields in hard-to-reach and extreme environments such as those encountered in energy systems (hot fluids, combustors, gas turbines, turbomachinery). Refractory thermosensitive phosphors, which show a well-defined temperature-dependent luminescence response, are functional materials with the potential to overcome these limitations.
In this talk I will present an overview of a series of high-temperature thermosensitive phosphors being studied in my research group. A common feature of these materials is their chemical and structural diversity, which makes them ideal platforms to exercise synthetic control over their temperature-dependent luminescence response. I will show how this response may be utilized to achieve luminescent thermometers capable of temperature sensing up to 1300 °C.

Event Format
Speakers / Performers:
Professor Federico Rabuffetti 
Wayne State University
Language
English
Recommended For
Faculty and staff
PG students
Organizer
Department of Chemistry
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