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Workshop on the Reactivity and Stability of Surfaces and Nano Particles at Elevated Pressures
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Supported bythe European Commission, contract no. NMP3-CT-2003-505670 (NANO2) and the Max-Planck-Society
Sponsored by Haldor Topsoe
September 27 - 30, 2006
Organized by
Scope of the WorkshopSubstantial effort has been devoted within the past few decades to the understanding of the fundamentals of gas / solid reactions, which play an important role e.g. in catalysis or oxidation. Pioneering-type experiments under highly idealized conditions have been performed, such as very low gas pressures (<10-6 mbar), and idealized, model material systems have been investigated (single crystals). However, understanding chemical reactions on single crystal surfaces close to ultra high vacuum doesnt enable prediction of the performance of a device made of nanoparticles operating at near atmospheric gas pressures. This workshop aims to bring together scientists from different areas such as surface physics / chemistry, catalysis or material science bridging this combined pressure / materials gap. The workshop will focus on high resolution, atomic scale, in-situ investigations of model systems from UHV to atmospheric pressures and corresponding theoretical calculations. The workshop is a continuation of a loose series of workshops, which took place 2003 in Lund and 2004 in Lyon. It will be organized by the European consortium NanO2, Oxidation of Nanomaterials.
DatesThe workshop starts on September 27, 2006, 6 pm and ends on September 30, 2006, 1.30 pm.
Invited SpeakersJ. Libuda, University Erlangen-Nuernberg"Supported Palladium Nanoparticles under Reaction Conditions: Oxidation Behavior, Catalytic Avtivity and Thermal Stability"
B. Hammer, University of Aarhus
A. Knop-Gericke, Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin
U. Heiz, TU Muenchen
C. Henry, CRMCN-CNRS Marseille
B. Weckhuysen, Utrecht University
M. Muhler, Ruhr-University Bochum
G. Ketteler, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
F. Esch, CNR-INFM TASC National Laboratory
J. Evans, School of Chemistry, University of Southampton, England
ParticipationThe workshop is open to scientists world-wide. The workshop will be limited to ca. 50 participants to ensure sufficient scientific exchange.
LocationThe Conference will be held at the Swabian Conference Centre Kloster Irsee, a former monastry located near Kaufbeuren, Bavaria, Germany. Kaufbeuren can easily be reached by train (see train schedule) and bus (schedule) or car from Munich, Ulm, or Augsburg (map).
Conference FeeThe EUR 350 workshop fee includes accommodation at Kloster Irsee from Wednesday, September 27 to Saturday, September 30, meals from Wednesday dinner to Saturday lunch, and a workshop dinner on Friday night.
RegistrationPlease register and submit your abstract until June 6, 2006.
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