TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

WEDNESDAY EVENING
Black Carbon as Geosorbent and Beyond:
Contaminant Sorption, Soil Fertilization,
and Carbon-Negative Strategy Sponsored
by ENVR, Cosponsored by GEOC
Surface and Interfacial Phenomena in
Environmental Processes Sponsored by
ENVR, Cosponsored by COLL and GEOC
THURSDAY MORNING
Black Carbon as Geosorbent and Beyond:
Contaminant Sorption, Soil Fertilization,
and Carbon-Negative Strategy
Utilization of Black Carbon Products in
Agriculture, Environmental Remediation,
and Other Applications Sponsored by ENVR,
Cosponsored by GEOC
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Black Carbon as Geosorbent and Beyond:
Contaminant Sorption, Soil Fertilization,
and Carbon-Negative Strategy
Fate and Function of Black Carbon in Soil
and Sediment Sponsored by ENVR,
Cosponsored by GEOC
HIST
Division of the History of
Chemistry
S. C. Rasmussen, Program Chair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Seaport Hotel
Flagship Room A
General Papers
S. C. Rasmussen, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 1. On the trail of a Thomas Thomson
work published in Philadelphia.
B. Charton, B. N. Charton
2:00 2. Charles Darwin and chemistry.
M. D. Saltzman
2:30 3. Dawn of biological activity prediction.
M. Charton
3:00 Intermission
3:15 4. Did John Frederick William Herschel
discover molecular chirality before Louis
Pasteur? J. Gal
3:45 5. Robert L. Alldredge, chemical engineer,
inventor, entrepreneur, developer of
Octolig®. D. F. Martin
4:15 6. Hydrogen to Copernicium: An elemental
history of the periodic table.
D. Rabinovich
MONDAY MORNING
Section A
Seaport Hotel
Constitution Room
Anna Jane Harrison: ACS President, Her
Science and Her Legacy Cosponsored by
WCC
J. Hayes, Organizer, Presiding
8:15 Introductory Remarks
8:25 7. Anna J. Harrison: Teacher and
leader. L. P. Eubanks
8:55 8. Anna Jane Harrison at Mount
Holyoke College. M. Campbell
9:25 9. From toxic smoke to the structure
and reactions of organic compounds: The
chemical research of Anna Jane Harrison.
J. M. Hayes
9:55 Intermission
10:15 10. Anna Jane Harrison: First woman
elected as ACS President. H. M. Free,
J. M. Hayes
10:45 11. Anna Jane Harrison: Policy leader.
M. L. Good, M. A. Cavanaugh
11:15 12. Anna Jane Harrison from afar.
M. F. Singleton
11:45 Panel Discussion
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at
the Interface
The Interface, Health, Environment, and
Security Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored
by AGRO, ANYL, BIOL, CCPA, CHAS, COLL,
HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY,
PRES, SCHB, and WCC
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Seaport Hotel
Constitution Room
Classic Books in Chemistry VII: Physical
Chemistry Books from New England
Financially supported by Bolton Society
N. Heindel, Organizer
G. Patterson, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 13. Physical chemistry before Ostwald:
The textbooks of Josiah Parsons Cooke.
W. B. Jensen
2:10 14. Henry Adams and the application
of thermodynamics to history.
R. A. Egolf, P. A. Khoury
2:40 15. Measures of the spread: The influence
of statistics on J. Willard Gibbs and
the influence of Gibbs on statistics.
C. Cobb
3:10 Intermission
3:30 16. Richards the First. P. J. Karol
4:00 17. “Chemical Thermodynamics”, by
Kirkwood and Oppenheim. T. Keyes
4:30 18. MIT and the physical chemistry laboratory:
Charles Kraus and “The Properties
of Electrically Conducting Systems”.
G. D. Patterson
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at
the Interface
The Scientist in Public Service, Energy, and
Innovation Sponsored by CHED,
Cosponsored by AGRO, ANYL, CHAS, COLL,
HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY, and
PRES
MONDAY EVENING
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Hall C
Sci-Mix
S. C. Rasmussen, Organizer
8:00–10:00
14. See previous listings.
THURSDAY MORNING
Busted: Myths of a Chemical Nature
Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored by HIST
I&EC
Division of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry
J. T. Ciszewski, Program Chair
SUNDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 160B
Green Synthesis and Materials Processing
using Tunable Fluids Financially supported
by Novel Chemistry with Industrial
Applications subdivision of I&EC
C. Kitchens, C. Roberts, Organizers,
Presiding
8:00 Introductory Remarks
8:05 1. Supercritical carbon dioxide expanded
polymerization of methyl methacrylate.
J. Li, J. El Harfi, S. M. Howdle,
D. J. Irvine
8:25 2. Microwave-assisted polymerization
of �-caprolactone using stannous 2-ethylhexanoate
and purposely added alcohol.
N. T. Nguyen, M. J. Kamaruddin,
S. M. Howdle, S. W. Kingman,
J. P. Robinson, D. J. Irvine
8:45 3. Designer reversible ionic liquids for
CO2 capture. R. Jha, A. Fadhel,
V. Blasucci, R. Hart, P. Pollet, C. L. Liotta,
C. A. Eckert
9:05 4. Combining homogeneous reactions
with heterogeneous separations for hydroformylation
reactions using tunable
solvents. A. Z. Fadhel,J.Ford,
V. Llopis-Mestre, P. Pollet, C. L. Liotta,
C. A. Eckert
9:25 Intermission
9:40 5. Precipitation and fractionation of
nanoparticles using gas-expanded mixtures
as tunable solvents.
S. R. Saunders, C. B. Roberts
10:00 6. Immobilized nanoparticle coatings
deposited via gas-expanded liquids for
improved microtribology control.
K. M. Hurst, N. Ansari, C. B. Roberts,
W. Ashurst
10:20 7. Small angle neutron scattering of
alkanethiol stabilized nanoparticles in gas
expanded liquids. G. V. White,
C. L. Kitchens
10:40 8. Reversible reactions of CO2 with
amino-terminated SAM’s employing a
protection/deprotection mechanism for
smart surfaces. F. Mohammed,
C. L. Kitchens
11:00 Concluding Remarks
Ionic Liquids in Sustainable Energy and
Fuels
CO2 Capture, Gas Absorption and
Separations Sponsored by FUEL,
Cosponsored by I&EC
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 160B
Green Chemistry for Drugs that Make a
Difference Financially supported by Green
Chemistry Engineering subdivision of I&EC
J. Manley, D. Hughes, Organizers,
Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks
1:05 9. How green chemistry can contribute
to pharmaceutical industry sustainability:
Accomplishments and opportunites.
B. W. Cue
1:25 10. Laropiprant (Tredaptive): Development
toward an efficient and green
manufacturing process. G. R. Humphrey
1:45 11. Green biocatalytic chemistry for
drug manufacture. J. Grate
2:05 Intermission
2:20 12. Greening up the Grignard reaction
in the pharmaceutical industry: Development
of continuous stirred tank reactor
(CSTR) processes. M. E. Kopach,
J. Groh McClary, M. D. Johnson
2:40 13. Enabling green chemistry through
process research: Development of large
scale process for a LFA-1 inhibitor.
D. Krishnamurthy, X. Wang, R. Frutos,
L. Nummy, T. Wirth, L. Zhang, Y. Xu,
X. Sun, D. Reeves, C. H. Senanayake
3:00 14. Pharmaceutical green chemistry at
Amgen. J. L. Tucker
3:20 Concluding Remarks
MONDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 160B
Hydrocarbons from Biomass (HyBi):
Emerging Research Financially supported by
National Science Foundation
S. Morton, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:35 15. Hydrocarbons from biomassemerging
frontier programs funded by the
National Science Foundation. G. J. Antos
9:00 16. EFRI-HyBi: Algal oils to “drop-in”
replacements for petroleum transportation
fuels. H. H. Lamb, J. Burkholder,
W. L. Roberts, H. W. Sederoff,
L. F. Strikeleather
9:35 17. Bioengineering a system for the direct
production of biological hydrocarbons
for biofuels. J. V. Shanks,
B. J. Nikolau, T. A. Bobik, G. S. Nadathur,
G. V. Wolfe
10:10 18. Autothermal conversion of biomass
compounds to transportation fuels
using multifunctional stratified reactors.
M. Skinner, A. Bhan, L. Schmidt,
M. Tsapatsis
10:45 19. Fungal processes for direct bioconversion
of cellulose to hydrocarbons.
B. A. Peyton, N. D. Mallette,
R. P. Carlson
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at
the Interface
The Interface, Health, Environment, and
Security Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored
by AGRO, ANYL, BIOL, CCPA, CHAS, COLL,
HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY,
PRES, SCHB, and WCC
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 160B
Hydrocarbons from Biomass (HyBi):
Emerging Research Financially supported by
National Science Foundation
S. Morton, Organizer, Presiding
GEOC/HIST/I&EC
1:00 20. Maximizing conversion of biomass
carbon to liquid fuel. F. H. Ribeiro,
M. M. Abu-Omar, R. Agrawal,
N. C. Carpita, W. Delgass, M. C. McCann
1:35 21. Lignin deconstruction for the production
of liquid fuels. R. Andrews,
M. Crocker, S. DeBolt, M. Meier,
S. A. Morton
2:10 22. Hydrothermal liquefaction of microalgae
to make crude bio-oils.
P. Savage
2:45 23. Green aromatics by catalytic fast
pyrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass.
G. W. Huber, J. Cho, T. Carlson,
R. Coolman, V. Agarwal, S. Almalkie,
Y. Lin, S. Auerbach, S. de Bruyn Kops,
T. J. Mountziaris, W. C. Conner,
J. M. Davis, P. Dauenhauer
3:20 Moderator’s Remarks
3:25 24. Biodiesel production potential of algal
lipids extracted with supercritical carbon
dioxide. L. Soh, J. Zimmerman
3:50 25. Intrinsic kinetics and heats of reactions
for cellulose pyrolysis and char formation.
J. Cho, Y. Lin, J. M. Davis,
G. W. Huber
AES Science and Technology
Hydrogen as a Resource Sponsored by
COMSCI, Cosponsored by CATL
(probationary), FUEL, I&EC, INOR, and PMSE
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at
the Interface
The Scientist in Public Service, Energy, and
Innovation Sponsored by CHED,
Cosponsored by AGRO, ANYL, CHAS, COLL,
HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY, and
PRES
The official technical program
for the 240th National Meeting
is available at:
www.acs.org/boston2010
TECH–59